davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
BOND ISSUE APPROVED
[By Associated Press. I


Washington Jan. 22-The committee will
report bill providing for bond complete
cation projects The committee until late today work
details which be line with
made by President Taft.
said that the committee avoraby the bill
The of Importance especially the people
the
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
PUT 5000 men TO WORR
Especial to The Sentinel.

opBCIdI 10 HB s5tT1tTTIFT-1
Denver, Jan. 22.-lt Is esti- 1
; mated that the railroads of Col I
: orado will during the present :
, year place at least 5000 men at :
, work on new extensions and :
, improvements to aggregate in .
; value about $16.0O0.00O. .
, = . . = = = = 2 + = = = = = = = :
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

For 1880 per acre Allen c. West
today sold to E. D. Evans 10 acres of
fine orchard near this city. the total
consideration being $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
SWITCHMAN KILLED

Especial to The Sentinel.
Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 22.-E. J. Hen
nessey, Denver & Rio Grande
switchman, was killed in the yards
here last night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
RAISED OVER $4,000
Lspecial 10 The sentinel. l

Especial to The Sentinel
+ Canon City, Colo, Jan. 22.-
+ 1t was announced today that the I
+ people of Canon City have I
+ raised nearly $4,000 by popular
+ subscription, as fund to boost I
r Canon City as a tourist resort. I
= = + + = = + + + + + = + + = + z I
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

Z. j. Henderson. of Palisade, is
visiting friends in Grand junction
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
ToDAY's METAL MARKET.

fBy Associated Press
New York, Jan. 22.-Quotations
on lead and copper were nominally
unchanged today. Silver, 52%.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

G.. S. Halbert, of st. Clair, Ohio, is
stopping over in the valley this week
looking over land.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
BIG CEMENT CONTRACT
Especial to The Sentinel.

lopecidl 10 me Sentlnel.I
+ Washington, Jan. 22.-Secre- :
+ tary Ballinger of the interior :
+ department has contracted with :
+ the Portland Cement Company :
+ of Colorado for $4,000 tons of :
+ cement for the Uncompahgre !
+ project. at a cost of $1.15 per :
+ barrel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

(By Associated Press.l
Chicago, Jan. 22.-Today January
wheat closed at 1.12R.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

l.. A. Cook of Detroit is business
visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

++++**<<<>>%*<+s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
Marriage and Thrift.

a chicago manufacturer, desiring 30
encourage thrift among his employees, has
been conducting an experiment the re-
suit of which he stated last night at
dinner to his foremen and department
heads given in honor of his marriage
when / put the savings bank in The
factory SIX months ago. he said. Il
thought that the young fellows making
good wages would save considerable
money. On the contrary | find that
about 10 per cent. of those who have,
started accounts are married men, and
the married men have saved twice as
much as the bachelors" Considering the
occasion, it is not wonderful that, instead
of stopping with this statement of fact,
the speaker proceeded to declaim the
following admonition: Get married.
boys, it's cheaper and the only way you
viii ever get rich. Eighty per cent. of
the men saved an average of S40.02, but
the single fellows held that average
down. Call on your girl tomorrow night
and ask her about it."
While allowance is to be made for the
joyful circumstances under which this
address was delivered there is no reason
for doubling the statistics it contains
Young men today are tempted to spend
and do spend as q rule money which
as rule the young men of half a cen
fury ago would have saved. This is II
/ SptlulNS age Inc average American
citizen eats more extensively, dresses
! more extensively and spends more on
amusements than was possible in the
period vaguely suggested by the phrase
! good old times"
The young man of the past knew the
value of a little money in hand to take
advantage of opportunity for investment
or to tide over misfortune The young
man of the present too often is some
what reckless of the future There are
more temptations to spend now than
there used to be. and the fact that other
people spend carries the average young
man along with the current. The Chicago
manufacturer advice to young men is
not bad advice-"Get married. 1t is
good advice because marriage is the
natural state of man. and it is good ad
vice because the relation makes for a
, wholesome conservatism Of character
which is beneficial to the individual and
| to the community.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
AUNT AURELIA MACE.
Death of Lovable Shaker Character at
Poland Spring, Me.

Practically all New Workers accus-
toned 20 visit Poland Spring, in Maine.
knew Aunt Aureia Mace, the Shaker
sister of Sabbath Day Lake, two miles
from the spring, who died recently. Sis
ter Aurelia was the light and joy of the
little Shaker village, where the guests
of Poland Spring never failed to pay q
visit, and having been taken to the set
Element when Il baby, had never known
any other life than that of the Shaker.
All her life she had radiated smiles and
soft words and kind acts. Sister Aurelia
was 70 years old at her death. She was
of Welsh ancestry, and Il siSter-in-law.
Mrs. Frances Mace, is a poet, and au-
thor of many songs popular years ago
Sister Aureiia was also a poet.
Sister Aurelia denOminated herself a
Spiritualist of a high order. She expected
to see and ride her horse, Major, in the
next world, and meet her cat. Napoleon,
because she believed that animals who
love us here will be kept by our friends
over there till we come" she was al
ways doing kindnesses. One day she
took in and fed an escaping murderer,
after washing his briar torn hands. The
murderer. condemned to death for an
other crime, afterward told this story in
the death house of the prison.
Many years ago n member of a New
DIRK hrm or jewelers. made call upon
Sister Aurelia. He had started to go
berrying, but found more brambleS than
berries. After tussle with wood paths.
stone walls. brambles and pitfalls he
made his way to the Shaker settlement.
lost and weary. He was given a well
come food from Sister Aurelia's clean
kitchen, and was told to lie down and
rest in n cool, country parlor. Have
YOU no work?' she asked installing him
for a tramp. NAY. nay, but you shall be
fed" When he left she pressed into his
hand a package and babe him look for
work That night in the magnificent din
| ing room at Poland Spring everyone
wondered why the rich New Yorker ate
a cold lunch from Il paper bag instead of
the rich foods of the hotel Shortly after
a mysterious box came from New York
/ addressed to Sister Aurelia. When she
unpacked it amid a startled group Of sis
! ters il was seen to contain $500 worth of
| solid silver spoons, knives and forks
| each marked A G. NJ" Aurelia never
| cot over the wonder of it. When Grover
! Cleveland visited her she showed them FL
| him with the delight of child
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
A BYGoNE JOY.

There was joy we used to know
A JOY that only came in spring
with leaves that burst and flowers thai
blow
In fact with every beauteous thing.
Also with adjuncts less sublime;
1et, how we revelled in the day
That brought with ashes. dust and CRIME
moving on the first Of May!
What dear delight to youthful hands
To carry clocks and stools and chairs.
BASKETS and brooms and lamps and stands
And watch them packed in anywhere
What wild delight TO boyish hearts,
To climb the load at last with pride.
And ride upon the topping carts
close to the swearing truckman's side!
How sweet the gypsy meals outspread
On box and barrel top and crate,
of milk and crackers, cheese and bread
With neither knife. nor spoon, nor plate
IL the rain poured or skies were bright
No MATERIAL was fun galore,
And oh, the browning charm at night
To sleep in beds upon the floor!
All. nothing now of this we greet
We see covered van. few
Stout ropes, some packing cases neat,
quiet, giant man or two
BY trolley car our transits made
To seek the new abode
And 10, curtains are hung and carpets laid
And tables spread and range aglow!
know not how it came about,
This change only know tits here:
More comfort? Yes, beyond Il doubt;
Less work, less WEAKNESS. more cheer
But ah, they dream not what they miss
OF reckless fun and frolic gay
Who never knew that old time bliss,
moving on the first of May!
M. s. Bridges in New York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
Success of American Artists.

In the French Salon Of 1910, which
was opened by President FaliereS last
Friday night. a notable feature is the
number of canvases by Americans. No
fewer than eighty-four of the works
which have been accepted are by cit
Zens Of the United States, and four Of
these have been accorded places in the
room of honor.
One Of the Americans who has won
recognition from the critical Frenchmen
is a Boston girl only twenty years of age.
Mildred Copeland Her painting. en-
titled Vanity" is hung in a conspic-
nous place and attracts much attention
Richard Miller, II. S. Hubbell, Augustus
Keepman, II. o. Tanner, Edward W.
Redfeld, +. \. Bridgman and Walter
McEwen display compositions which
have received cOmmendatOry notice BID
the ParSian newspapers. and Seymour
Thomas and Robert MacCameron ar"
represented by striking portrait work.
In the sculpture exhibit groups by
George Gray Barnard are receiving Dis
tinguished attention lie Temps say
they demonstrate great inspiration,
power and sentiment. and the perfer
ton of Technique" which is high praise
for sculptures by an American 70 re-
ceive from a French authority on art
The French always have shown en-
thuSiaStc appreciation of the poetry auA
the short stories Of Edgar Allen Poe
Recent reports Of the trimnphs 90
American singers i'll Belgium. GERMANY
and Italy indicate that still Gnothel
phase Of American artistic talent has
reached a stage of development that
commands attention in Europe Tn"
time may come when Americans posses
sing genius for the arts may receive
rec gnitlOn At home
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
Save the Meadow Larks.

In nearly all the states of which he IS
an inhabitant steps have been taken 10
protect the meadow lark. He is. a par
ticularly beautiful bird. with breast of
richest yellow and coal-black spot at
his throat. He is also a delightful souc-
ster. and his carol to the dawn has
cheered millions of American plough
boys as it echoed in their willing ears on
their way 10 the field.
In the crop season the lar is the n llv
Of the farmer, destroying in enSe num-
hers ef grubS that prey on ne roots IF
grasses, sappiug JueT vitality. He is
then rearing a numerous and a respect
able family, and is as happy rs the day
is long. In winter he is gregariouS Ii
is a delight to listen to the rich and
tuneful notes of these birds as they hold
convertible in some naked and spared
tree of the now bleak meadow, or bare
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

the United States two men who are com
missioned to find places in American
bridge building and mining machinery es-
Establishments for French students France
proposes TO send over four students every
year. and have them employed at nom
inal salaries, with the idea of eventually
enlistng them III its service. This
search for practical information indi-
Gates that the people of Europe intend to
place themselves Oh the plane Of useful
ness now occupied by the United States,
in order to enable their enterprises to
compete with American enterprise. The
foreigners can buy our labor-saving ma
chnery and utilize it, but they have
learned that special knowledge is neces-
sary. and they may ali be expected 20
secure it in the course of time. Then
the race for industrial supremacy will
be with the nation which has the rich
est natural resources.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
Prince Becomes a Monk.

The kaiser's cousin, Prince Frederick
Henry of Prussia, eldeEt son of the late
Prince Albrecht (regent of Brunswick
has embraced Roman Catholicism, has
coded his entire fortune to the Roman
Catholic church, and has entered an Ital-
ian monastery as a monk. Prince Fred
erick Henry has had remarkable
career. A few years ago he was exiIed
by the Kaiser, who ordered him never
to return home. After wandering about
in the southern countries. he became sick
Mt heart and sought consolation in the
Roman church. He gave up a life of
pleasure for religion, and finally decided
to become a monk He has abandoned
his real name and rank. and is known
i'll the monastery simply as Brother
Henry The fortune which he has coded
to the Roman Catholic church in Italy
is seitmated at $l,25O,0Q0 and will be de-
voted solely to charitable and humane
purposes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

There may be something in the com
plant that the wireless telegraph com
panies are getting only glory out of
spectacular rescues from disaster at sea,
and insufficient financial return; but it
must be acknowledged that the utiliza-
ton of the wireless communication has
thus far saved many lives and reduced
the anxiety of those who have loved ones
at sea. For instance were wireless
communication impossible, the steamer
Lurline. which broke her rudder four
hundred miles out from San Francisco
and is limping in with jury gear would
be in greater danger as she nears the
rock-bound coast. She can get along
with plenty of sea room, but the safety
of the passengers and crew has been
enhanced by communication to the shore
of information as to the ships plight
with a request for a tug to tow her
through the dangerous water leading to
the Golden Gate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
suggested Henery, as they left the

suggested Henery, as they left the
boathouse.
She shook her head You can fetch
me cab if you like, and perhaps I'll
give you my address"
Cabs, eh?' remarked Henery I'VE
do duchess it!'
They laughed. She was still laugh
ing when the cab drove off.
But Henery
That young gentleman stood upon
the pavement of Whitehall with a look
of surprise and disapproval on his
face. In his hand he held a ladys
visiting card-a card of rather UNI
usual dimensions
Acrobatic dancer!" he murmured
t. himself: "Aorobatic dancer!" he re-
peated.
Good Lord" cried Henery. almost
Keeling at the thought of his narrow
escape from vulgarization: Good
Lord-an artistic! A Pro! What
would the pater have said "a. Mel
Lyons in the Manchester Chronicle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
Looking for Crichtons,

Douglas Crichton, +. s. \. Scot, (au-
thor of "Sanquhar and the Crichtons -
THE Admirable Crichton etc.,) who re-
sides at 3 New square, LinCoh's Inn,
London, writes To the New York World
as follows: las | am ut present and
have been for some time past engaged in
preparing Il history of the whole family
of Crichton (sometjmes spelled "Creigh-
toe" and "Crighton'1. l should be very
much pleased 10 receive from any mem
hers of that family such information as
To the rami6cationS of it's offShootS as
may be in theis possession. There are,
| believe in America many members of
the family whose ancestors settled in
your country. | accordingly crave the
publicity Of your journal in order to
reach any of your readers who may hold
private records genealogieS, notes in
family Bibles or other information as 10
the various collateral branches Of the
family"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
NO SEAT, NO FARE.
How the Trenton Experiment Is Re
garded in New York

SdlQcu III ISGW LUX.
Frank Hedley, general manager of the
marlborough Rapid Transit, was asked
by a World reporter what he thought of
the No seat, no fare ordinance now in
force in Trenton, n. J. THAT motto, No
seat, no fare represents the ambition of
my life" he exclaimed, with enthusiasm.
Il am just longing for the day when we
can put it in practice on our subways
and elevated roads. particularly during
the rush hours. Believe me, it is my
dream. | would put it in vogue tomor-
row if | could; but / find we can barely
afford it yet. In addition to working eX-
penses it would cost us about $49.S5 ON
every 10 cents collected in fares. Some
estimates are that it would cost us 500
for every nickel. Still. we are coming to
it. No seat no fare is all right. 1t is
our motto, though we don't use the
words just in that order. At present we
have to content ourselves with NO fare,
no seat;' but that's a trife; the words
are the same. We in New York are in Il
very different position from the Trenton
people. Their roads cost only $4,000 n
mile to build. Ours cost over 81 100000
a mile. We are running trains just as
closely together as they dare be run, and
yet, unless those trains were overcrowd-
ed it would hardly pay to run them our
eighteen and one-half miles for 5 cents.
We are carrying double the lmber of
passengers the subway was designed for.
Passengers must try to bear up under it
until the new subways come along"
At the offices of the Metropolitan
Street Railways the reply was: Isn't il
bad enough to be bankrupt without ha =
ing to be fined $50 on every eighth or
ninth nickel?"
Mayor Gaynor was asked what he
thought of the applicability to New Yorl,
city of the mo seat-no fare ordinance.
He smiled and replied: I'm just going
to the ball game. New York World.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

The recent loss of the steamer Min
nehaha in the Sicily isles, upon the
rocks of which she impalcd herself dur
ing the prevalence of a fog, is arousing
discussion as to why wireless telegra-
ply was not utilized, and why also the
submarine bell had no place on either
the ship or the dangerous rocks which
life The ship was feeling her way
slowly when she struck the rocks be
cause of her deviation from the true
course to the extent of five miles. Had
she been equipped with submarine bell.
and were similar bell located on the
Sicily isles, the Minnehaha would proba-
bly, have been appraised in time of the
uearness Of the dangerous rocks on
which she now lies seemingly hope
less wreck 1t is not clear how wireless
telcgraphy could have helped her Mes
sages might have been exchanged, but
the operator ashore could not give the
ship information either as to her dis
lance from shore or as to the bearings of
the danger points toward which she was
making her way. The captain did every
thing possible under the circumstances
he proceeded slowly while eNertinG him
self to the utmost to ascertain the posi-
ton OF the ship. The fate of the Min
nehaha shows the Importance of slowing
down when ships position is un-
known and fog is ohscuriug the view
a.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
A Roundup of Wild Horses.

Two thousand wild horses scattered
over an area of hundred miles in
length and forty miles in width in the
hills and valleys in Grant county. Wash
iurton, are being rounded up TO be sold
in Dakota Montana and other western
points. Johnny Smith. the chief rider.
saws the work will occupy from thirty
TO forty-five days The best horses in
the bunch will be sent to the ranges in
Montana and broken for polo and will
caro aud other points where they com
mand high prices. Two hundred horses
have been sold to Montana citizens for
delivery in Aprii.-Spokane Cor. Mime
apolis Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
Saved by an Intelligent Dog.

Rover. collie dog, Is the hero of a
tale on which dogs almost human in
telhGence saved his masters life. James
Parks. Rover'S master, became so III
that he could not leave his cabin in the
mountains along the Big Elk river, Ore
gon. Gradually his strength became less
until he began to fear death. In the
height of his fever. Parks called his col
lie log and, tying a message askIn. for
help about the dogs neck, told the ami
ma. 90 Go Although the collie bad
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

The finding of the lifeboat of the
mysteriously lost carferry Pere Mar
quette on the sea wall at Buffalo, is no
indication that the steamer was lost OFF
that port, but it is acceptable evidence
that the shipwrecked men tried to save
themselves by launching the boats. The
current of Lake Erie is toward Niagara
river and the great fall. The body of
the captain of the lost steamer. buoyed
by life preseryer. was recently found
near Niagara Falls
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

Smell yachts of the sender class rep
resenting the Federation of Spanish
Yacht Clubs will race of Marhlehead
with American sender yachts in Septem-
Der next These international contests
have enlisted interest in Germany and
Spain. and eventually British yachts
men will endeavor TO capture the trophy.
The growing interest in the sender class
yachts supports the declaration oft re
peated by amateur sailors who have han
died sea-going craft, that there is as
much enjoyment in the small craft as in
the big ones The skill required in han
ding the small! boats in high winds is
great.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

The steamer Hornet which is TO be
sold at auction by the Navy Department
on the first of June, is one of the yachts
which were purchased by the govern
ment at the outbreak of the Spanish
American war in 1898, and converted
into gunboats. Her retention in the sery-
ice for twelve years is evidence that the
smaller craft perform acceptably during
times of peace, when little gunboats can
command respect and uphold the dignity
of the flag The converted yachts were
very efficient during the fighting on the
coast of Cuba. where one of them-the
Gloucester, under command of Captain
wainwright, now rear-admiral, won a
proud place in history by closing in ON
Cervera's two torpedo boat destroyerS,
Pluton and Terror. and putting them ou.
or action.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

There is nothing surprising in the fact
that the Glidden tour pathfnding car
had to be hauled over a muddy Tennes-
see road by team of oxen. But roads
are being improved through the influence
of automobiling, because as fast as prop
erty owners find that good going" in
vites traffic and brings business along the
route, there is effort to get share of
the traffic and the automobile patronage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

not been away from Parks cabin for six
months he started out. The dog turned
up at the home of Parks brother at Elk
City, and upon being admitted to the
house by his continued yelping finally at
tracted attention to the message about
his neck. A physician was summoned
and made a hurried visit to Parks, whom
he found in a serious condition. Parks
will recover-thanks to his dogs intelli-
gence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

A committee of the Canadian Parlia-
ment has killed the proposition to CON
strpct barge canal from Lake Winni-
peg to Lake Superior because the scheme
is so hazy that it might be obscuring al
Interior purpose. The idea is chimerical
as when grain is put aboard ears il
will be cheaper to carry it through tc
deep water navigation on Lake Superior
than to transfer it to canal boats or
Lake Winnipeg to be again transferred
10 lake boats on Lake Superior. Every
handling of foodstuffs bound for export
adds to the ultimate cost and initiates
against the producer as well as the
consumer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

During manoeuvers off Cherbourg,
France, the new submarine boat Ven
toSe of the French navy remained under
water twenty-four minutes at a record
depth of one hundred and five feet. This
performance suggests the use of sub
marines as wrecking craft. Properly
equipped, wrecker that cen descend to
such depths ought to be able 20 greatly
assist divers by keeping within easy
reach during their operations all the ma
terial they need for quick work.