davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-09

her great. and now a cry i heard in
other lands. in all lands. that this
ideal-this world cherished POSSES
sion. i being slain by woman's own
hand. From ~..Ashor" ana forest and
field. the wall * swelling. that whvl"
once We're thousands upon thousands
OF useful ana ornamental birds. som"
localities havr been entirely d"rnpu-
lated. Whcr" once TIL. islands about
Florida Were. Whit with tn. beautiful
.sr-ts. one j. now rarely seen. And
for VIVA; vanity Of woman: Com
paI" the n"bl. example ~ MADAME
Lilli" Lehem. thu world famed singer.
who long aS" began h-r human hattl"
Cor. and raised her beautiful voice in
defense OF tn, birds Sh" has COM 20
deny herself feather pillows "Ut NJ Il
gentle tenderness :ov tn" birds. SIN"
Reserves no sacrific, nn ,h-ir behalf
Extreme. d" YOU say" Perhaps if ",
can carry tenderness -" far in a
world that needs !; - mich.
DO YOU remember how stirred with
Indignation tn souls az decent poo
de wer" over tn. disgrac"tul scenes
at the Long Island shooting matches
bout eight Yeas ago. and how that
/ little ~cnsativ.. S"u,-d boy. who Wit
| INFO commissions and became insane
over tho memory e. til" mas-acr" "f
! tn. doves?
And this is ,hr dov" who's" prog .n"-
trix h-v.
! over world wh~lm.ug water th" earth
| |" renew.
With crippled wing dropping It's brak
! sh"t away.
\ crime. not At midnight. hu, don.
| in fuu day:
/ And this j. 4 land tina; humanity pro
pI.,.
And whose Heaven j. hid by confusion
; II st"eH."s.
! And now word II our boys and
girls. I think l will r-lat. 4 Strang,.
story. In tn" rear Of my home. Years
+ ago. "" planted VIM. =. g-a?c vine.
! in oldcr t. enjoy both tn" grateful
shade and luscious fruit. Soon til"
birds began Ia come and light among
! its trailing branches and jerk the
! fruit and finding themselves und.s
/ turbcd. began IL build their nests.
Birds Of all kinds hooking birds. red
! birds. blue birds. yellow birds. call
! I my bird ration army. my !itcI-
! boardcrs. This happened some
eight or ten vars ago. 'ome Nttl"
! cooling dove. or mourning d"v- with
/ his little hrid.. They soon picked out
a littl" spot and began I" build th"ir
nest. How happy and busy taey
! were 80 much planning ami such
twittcring. all ;ht Will th.y My. -
work. Soon th..y had i finished
Their. W.r-. two lovely it'll. Eggs. then
! the litt'. We. Wifi began - st al.
! day and all night on the .itt... Eggs I"
keep them warm. AMI on" day there
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-09

= not pretty nor pleasant W..rci1--:
il caused by neuralgia. ton;1ashe o.
accident. Btl.art's SNOW L.nlH,- :
viii reduce Ihe swelling ana relieve
the pain. The great and sur eure for
cuts. burns bruises
scaI6s-any and all aches ana pains
Sold BY al! drugg tsts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-09
a SWOLLEN JAW

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-09

For reservations ~ other informa
Agent. or J. .. kirkland. D p -. A
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
When Your
Doctor Calls

AND PICKS UP A BOTTLE OF MED
ECINE IN YOUR SICK ROOM WITH
OUR LABEL ON IT, HE IS QUITE
LIKELY TO CONFIRM YOUR GOOD
OPINION OF THIS ST0RE-LIKE-
WISE HE WILL HAVE A BETTER
OPINION OF YOU AND YOUR JUDO
EENT IN NOT ONLY CONSULTING
THE BEST DOCTOR, BUT IN AS
NSTING THAT DOCTOR WITH THE
BEST DRUG STORES HELP.
DOCTORS ALWAYS SPEAK FA-
vORhBLY OF OUR STORE. AND BY
THAT WE ARE ALWAYS ENCOUR-
AGED TO SERVE YOU BETTER
AND BETTER.
Kraft & Emerson
UP.To-DATE DRUGGISTS
Canon Dlssk = hoee JuActisa 500
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
HIT BY
BIG ROCK

Train No. was struck last night
by rolling rock in the Royal Gorge
between Canon City and Salida. The
train was going at II fast rate of
speed and was pulled by two engines.
The tender of the rear engine was
struck by the rock and the engine
disabled. The stone then lodged be-
tween the moving train and large
ledge of sandstone and as each sue
ceedmg car struck il the train was
terribly ioltcd and the passengers
much shaken up. The vestibulcs of
three cars were torn off but aside
from this little damage was done. 1t
was miraculous escape for the pas
scngcrs and a number of local people
that they had close call to death
for had the huge rock. which weigh
ed several tons, struck one of the
Pullmans ii would have undoubtedly
resulted fatally to some of the pas
sengers.
Il, w. Scott OF the Red Trunk
Clothing House Co., was on the train,
returning home from the East
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
BOYER HOUSE is ENTERED BY A
THIEF.
CONTINUED from rage IL

of a single-handed capture; and so,
having safely corralled his light-fin-
gered friend on the second floor, and
assuming strategic position below,
from whence he commanded view of
both staircases. he proceeded to get
into his clothes and at the same time
to call for some assistance, which,
however, was rather slow in arriving
on the scene.
The ladies' in the house were all
awakened; but, not knowing the ex-
act nature of the commotiop and OF
the previous chase going through the
house, were somewhat chary of ap-
pearing on the scene of action and
promptly fortified themselves behind
locked doors, while the masculine
contingent, with the exception of Mr..
Gallagher, proved themselves to be
possessed of most remarkable abil-
ity to be able to sleep soundly under
the most adverse circumstances, and
were unable to be awakened until
one of the ladies on the third floor
gave the alarm that the burglar had
gotten out upon second-story porch
and had jumped from there to the
ground.
Officer Halligan arrived on the
scene at about that time, but was un-
able to come anywhere near the man
at that time. The police are on the
trail, however. and hope shortly to
have a clew to the robbery.
Thanks are due entirely to Mr..
Gallagher for the comparatively lit
tie amount of valuables which were
carried off. the silver being the only
thing not recovered.
The guests finally retired again at
a late hour. taking unusual care to
lock their doors behind them.
1t is thought that the burglar was
armed and would have put up des-
perate fight had he been cornered.
1t was an unusually bold attempt
to make robbery in a house always
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Just a very few Net and Silk
Waists left. These have sold
for $S and $40. Special price,
So.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

while some held him other applied
the clippers to effect the fashionable
hair cut. They then decided that
there were several others who merit
ed the same sentence and since that
time right merrily has the game been
going on. Principal Cole issued
strict orders that nothing of the ma
ture would be tolerated on the school
grounds, consequently the scene of
the battle-ground is wherever one of
the offending seniors. juniors or
sophomores can be caught.
Up to date the upper class men do
not seem to be well organized and the
sophomores Seem to be having things
their own way but it is stated that
the seniors and juniors are organizing
and that there will be Something
doing" if any more hair cutting bees
are held by the sophs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
NEW COMPANY
IS ORGANIZED

The heads of three of Grand juno
tion's leading lumber yards have COM
bined for the purpose of opening a
lumber yard at Fruita.
T. S. Ramey, of the Ramey-Perce
Lumber Co., Z. A. Rice of the L. A.
Rice Lumber Co., and II. NJ. Todd of
the Mesa Lumber Co., are the incor-
porators of the Fruita Lumber COM
pany which has capital stock of
$4,000.
The company will own and operate
a large lumber yard in Fruita.
A resident manager will have
charge of the business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Hea y hauling of every description
'arefuily attended to. ]. w. Milne.
Blue Barn. Junction 22S. 319 Colo
ado avenue.
Pay your Sentinel subscription six
months or year in advance and save
s1.00 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
FIRST MEET
OF THE YEAR
PAGE TEN

Capt. Dean of the Whittier school
track team and Capt. Hubbard of the
Hawthorne school have arranged for
track meet at the fair grounds to-
morrow. The events will be:
so yard dash.
100 yard dash.
u pound shot put.
Standing broad jump.
Running broad jump.
220 yard run.
High jump.
Standing high jump.
440 yard dash.
Pole vault.
$50 yard run.
Glass relay,
Judges: Marshall. Carnahan and
Caldwell.
Starters: Aupperle and E. John
son.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
WORN OUT.

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have hacking
cough. It's foolishness to let it go
on and trust to luck to get over it.
when Ballard's Horehound Syrup will
stop the cough and heal the lungs.
Price Csc. soc and 81 per bottle.
Sold by the C. D. Smith Drug Com
pany's five stores. Grand junction.
Fruita AID Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
PRICE Is POWER

To unload our fall and winter shS
low prices has the job. Everybc
knows Mcconnell & Lowe never ca
one seasons footwear into anotl
seasons business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

We have the best make of pi
trucks In the city for moving n
piano. Phone Junction 22S, 319 Z
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
WE LOSE: You GAIN

Turning shoes into money is what
Mcconnell & Lowe will be found do
ing this week Doesn't matter how
small the profit or how great the
loss.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

For livery rigs. call the Blue b
and you will find satisfaction and
best of treatment. Phone Junct
22S, 3l9 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

known to be so full of people, and
1t is thought that the man must have
been stranger to the place.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

When you go to Denver don't Q
TO call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 16.
Stout street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

pieces of property in Greater Birmingham Ensley Highlands the
Tuxedo rapidly growing subdivision Enseyand other lesser
We agents for the Of Bmingham sky pilot
most modern the south and the Chamber Of Commerce. the
Our rent department has from few pieces Of property
with the complete list Of Of residence and business
department for the maintenance of property AMI adequate cole
landlords against loss of rent -
Such the brief story growth through good times
would expect make the future times greater than
ness superior facilities handling every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19

The very greatest tragedy in life
Is not ihe breaking Of human ties, as
his so 'oiief been said. though that
* snl enough. IA all conscience, but il
IS 0y misioruncs. by unwothiness,
10 miss making ties u IS. perhaps.
too little insistcnt truth to us that
loy Is the mos significant factor
n 'iie
raauly riches, luXuries are all good
Things they count but Il IS love. at-
Ter ilfhai enhances enjoyment lends
mc0nins and implores beauty AMI
supplies a reason for being r. costs
q great price, uneGaotedly, we pay
ac lly in anxieties t1lpidaiicrs
.ear ai loss alid filany survive the
loss and g" on along the ways that
gef eonee ahlaze and full of sunshine
r.M qnly the slant pale rays of mem
or "a light us-and yet, and yet
love rs worth it. AID I'm love are in
cirdat ap the varying grades Of feel
his. from the first social good will to
Sc nrls exclusive aud absorbing
friendship. Each nits different de-
gicc coniefs valpo upon life.-flar-
pcr's Magazine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19
wAY SIZE DRANK

4 delicate point Of law is sAat which
IS 70 decide st. Louis divorce case
IN which wife, sued for decree be-
cause she becomes intoxicated. replies
q her cross bin that her husband
has always paid for the drinks. says
the spriniield Republican.
So far as our somewhat limited
RheNlelge of court jurisprudence ex-
tends, il does not embrace similar
case There are OF course. many di-
vorce actions based on booze Usual
j. i Is the husband who takes on so
much that his vile desires to quit
yoyaging matrmonys stormy deep
with q maa always half seas over
Net inirequenily. however. we hear 4
husband Complaining ia court that the
Niie OF his bosom has more OF a llk-
ing for cocktails than willow pumes
Not before. though. have we known
iailady To dainiily reply that she
wouIdu'i drink II she had 10 Zoo, the
eills herself
We doubt however whether tho
point Is well taken We argue 10 be
aae from the standpoint or common
sense acd do not insist ON the court
.ahicg our WOW of the case. It oc-
eafs to Us thai the average husband
gets anything his wife wants, regarf
less Of what Il may be and pays for
it, 10 matter wha the price. Thai
is ono OF the pri, ileges. The duties b,
the requirements OF husaud--w which
ever sne may prefer considering II.
lie puts up the coin nine times ont
Of ten. even though nc may glso raise
a boiler aleag with the money! r.
he is about as regular with one as
tile other, he doesn't expect 4. really
escape either
So IL Is not strange that this St
Louis man thought he had 20 dig III
when his wife wanted a drink. He
couldn't recall having ever escaped
paying her other bills. so thought ii
useless TO begin with the drink checks
His peaccable settling Of the accounts
and then applying fer divorce com
melis him to ores Judgment. He
might have refused to shell out, bst
the woman would have gotten 1t from
bim 10 The end and he wound
net have saved money By il
Nf cam think her plea OF free drinks
sniiicient excuse Tor getting Jagged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19

made by MaiOr-Genefal Wood chief
OF staff, that the term of enlisiments
IN the regular army be reduced from
three TO tw0 years seems very timely
This would make recruiting easier and
would be very great, for II would pro
vide a large emergency force with
military experience
But it Is relief to turn from the
pictures of the horrors of war con-
lutod up by this talk OF and prepara-
ti0n for war 10 a contemplation Of the
picture OF universal peace presented
as beautiful possibility BY the mual-
ticent gift Of ten million dollars by
Andrew Carnegie to be expended in
promoting arbitration for all disputes
bcfweeg nations, whether they touch
upoa points of property or honor.
Universal peace is an eventuality
not TO be despalred Of Both senti-
ment and sense declare for it. The
enormously increasing cost OF even
armed peace Is becoming calling
burden TO the peope What the cost
Of war ulder modern conditions or
armament may be economists shud-
der to contemplate The economic
waste Of armed peace is appalling
and, if continued IN TIE progressive
ratio OF The past Will before long,
bring the nations to bankruptcy.
Mr. Carnegie has put his superfllu-
oHs millions. which social and the
commercial conditions have put IN
his pocket, TO many good uses, but
nene Of his acts OF largness rebound
80 much TO bis credit as those he has
given to promote the peace Of the
world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19

hnvr gslyaurnl IKE civilization of hts
generatiOn2
These small bodies ana heads as
babies MAY he gorth nothing 70 ths
coDlgaRniiY, however precious they
may be tu the parentst but babies an
ndtcntiaiities lor iho Future good Of
the community cr the nation II am
Other and quite different proposi-
t0n, albeit u may be that amy risk
p'aced upon them Is hazard be-
cause infancy Itself Is hazardqu4. 4
Iiut after All fherc,lis '.tetthe hsti'
mate on the Individual until nd o.
shemar woman Or chill--has PROV
eu thpt trey are ~ some real value
10 the' community
Then how can the value Of human
life De estimated In the cold ealcula-
ton Of hard, irritating figures?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19
% o o o o o o D D b o o
q VAGRANT O
o VERSE O
O O o O O o o o O o o O

Before the wintry sun Is up,
Oh, wha q racket greets my cars
The din Is surely loud enough
TO wake the folks OF other spheres.
The Tumpets t0ot, The dollies squeak,
fhe wooly lambs III chorus blcat
THE baby. locomotives chug.
Ana rattattoo the drumsticks beat.
For this is Christmas morning.
a toy piano tinkles ont
a tiny, teeny-weeny tune,
So faint end sweet II might be play
cd
Away Zip in the silver moon.
The air with merry laughter rings,
And shrleks of gee, and whoops
Of Joy,
And happy gurgles Of delight
From rosy romping girl and boy,
For this Is Christmas morning.
Wee Jimmy sports soldier suit,
And Johnny has q wagon red,
And Susie got camera,
And Bruce and Bobby each a sled
Ana Tom in fringe ami feathers gay
Just like an Indian chief appears
And mother hugs them every one,
And murmurs BLESS the lsei(
dcarsl"
For this Is Christmas morning.
-Minnt Irving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19
o o o o o o 0 O 0 o O o
o POINTED @
O PARAGRAPHS o
O O o o o o 0 O o o 0 o

Next to money, sentiment most
keeps happy families from breaking
up.
After young man succeeds I'M
printing one KISS on the lips OF a
pretty girl he isn't satisfied until he
run Off a large edition.-New York
Press.
Won can i wig d wumHn wears by
the emphatic way she acts as II Is
wasn't.
The more Of a hurry man is IN to
get married the longer time he has
aftcrward to wonder why he was.
A dollar bill goes further than a
kind word when the rent collector
calls.
The girl OF the period can make an
impression better than she can make
pies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19
Rat Kil.ino In Romba,f.


The bubonic plague has killed 169,
Goa people Ia the last IA years in the
city of Bombay alone, the highest NOR
TO iiy being 10000 IN 1868 and the low
ess j,000 during the past year. The
reduction Of the mortality can be
traced very largely to the number OF
rats dlled in the city, who are the
isdlstriaus carriers OF the disease A
na,i milllon rats were killed last year
iu hat city alone, Of which number
10000 @efe examined by the bacteri-
ileglsts OF the health department and
9000 Of them were found TO be in
feAel,with the plague The Wholesale
destruction Of these rodents was ac-
c0nplisaed by s-e most careful mu-
nlc,nal plan and cooperation of the
health and police departments, which
scattered bread smeared with poison
certain hours each day In all parts OF
lhe city and furnished thousands of
dis'liee.cd traps to the inhabitants,
VINO caught teas of thousands Of
ihem- Christian Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19
WAR ANp pEAcE.

Abill tor council ol national de-
fcnso WAS Introduced III The hOuse
By. Representative HlOson. following
the report b. the secretary Oi war on
resolution passed n tho previous
session calling for statement OF the
condition Of national defenses against
invasion
Secretary Dickinson's report shows
the country very ~ prepared TO meet
attack from any source or direction
The coast dcienses, 50 lar as works 90
seem iHa,equatc. but they are lacking
IN men, arnamelts aud reserve mum
vns.
Fle regular army is too small and
the militia forces both insufficient, III
trained inaiequatcly armed and mum
ltiVned TO form a first llHe OF defense
while transportation facilities are I'M
: prepared and the munitions for arm
F, ing large force of volunteers are
not on hand and much time will be
consumed IN their preparatiots while
2 larger force than we could by that
time present could be laaded within
tlIirtg days BY hostile power OF TIC
first class
The bin introduced by Hobson Is dc.
. signed 10 create a board representa-
tive Of the executive, legislative and
military Branches OF the government
"a formulate plans and neeied legisla-
ficn aud appropriation for a thorough
aud systematic defense against inga
zion
But FOR our possible folly IN taking
otef Tie Philippines. il is needless
% sal, ae cenid entertain 10 reason.
able fear oi invasion from any source
Our virtual departure from the Mon
roe docffiae By entering upon
fspliefe ei Influence III lhe Far East
has laid sip open % lhis n8w reason.
--sJie ieaa 50 log as ge confined
our afteEsoa to Ire Two Americas.
there Naa I0ne 70 dispute our claims
10 prior and sgpriof right. but the
case = very dfferelit now II Japan
concludes that the Philippines, and
poSsibY theLiawaiian Islands. are
necessary. 10 rs interests, as It CON
siJered Formosa. Korea and Nam
chafia j gill'"fo aflI them IN the
same uncgAeontional 80 pfecipitale
manney and there will be the deuce
-Fss-psg .esare i II driven out The
cxiegslon 81 our tri-A, - solicitation
of franchises, and the Financing Qf
l1aHA u Ehlna vii litAffher complicate
Our relations noY Yonly whit Asiatic
l,r~fefs hnt Kliii European as Well
for Al lhe first class powers have we'll
catahiizhfd serrifcriai or other con-
ctssionz ii the nov sleeping giant
euipira 81 The conntless millions OH
Nonrn's md Nanchus
IN TITS r1anocflun lie suggestion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19
0 O o o O O O o O o o o
o PRESS D
o COMMENT O
o 0 0 O 0 0 o O 0 o O O
tIcnorina Our Helpers.
[SnringYllIe RepuhlInAn. D


Nowhere q se in the world save In
America can there be found nation
which, placing itself above every 9th
er people pn the face Of the globe
as iegafds progress, enlightenment
and liberty, and the manifold things
which come from these factors IA a
nallons life, N the same time gives
fnll credit - those other peoples for
thcirtshare I'll making the land what
II is.
America does that, freely and full
" and gladly. Her national spirit and
her patriotism are things apart, diff
ferent. from the sentiments Of any
other land yet She recognizes that
these sister countries have had their
part In making what has become the
chief stone Of the corner
I'm Washington the other day an
eNemplification Of the singular atti-
tuds Of our nation with respect to
this, matter was given. II was Just
one 0t numerous proofs Of this kind
whiAh have been offered BY an un-
usual people. A monument was dedl-
Gated to the memory OF Baron Won
Stueben one Of the foreign patriots
who assisted in establishing the free
dom Of America. And that monument
standing IN front 81 the white house
IS Iow the companion Of an earlier
reared trio to the memory OF three
other brave Europeans who lent their
assistance. too, In that time of great
need Lafayette, R0chalnbeau aId
Kosiusk0.
Wo do hc1or now to these men who
Offered us their all And yet in Their
act they secured for themselves the
place IN the worlds esteem whicn
.hay hold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19

THE VALUE or a HUMAN LIFE.
No one can estimate the value of
halnan life yet there was a judge
who few years ago set the price
TO be paid a compensation for the
crushing ont Of boys life by a street
car at 81
A year ago New Years eve a noted
banker and finaNeier was Killed I'm i
railroad wreck This man had per-
formed many notable services in the
flnancial world In which he Was quite
atnrah 2 big figure
Some Of his heirs believed the rail
road should pay for the less of his
services TO his family and 10 the bug
mess interests WITH which he was con
nected. This idea was communicated
"a tie officers Of Inc railroad. and 4
fen days ago lhe latter settled With
The family for $50 600. deciding that
the mans services to his fesowe was
worth that
Who can tell what the value OF The
little bet whom the astute iBdge said
vas worth only dollar. nay have
been to his generatIona IN the head
OF the small boy ruthlesslv cut down
maY have been the brain that would
have engineered great enterprises. or
woaM have worked ont great srien.
tifif problems. or given 10 the world
sone ether great effiee that would
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19
0 0 20 o O o @ 0 0 o o
o SENTENCE o
0 SERMONS o
o o 90 o o o O O 0 o o

The man who boasts Of calling a
spade a spade may pass snow shovel
without being -ubte to recognize It.
e '.ssyss--.,- e. --sr sssr.-.SaSs
Full pay with tip thrown in for
work gell done is far cheaper than a
4ree gift of work half done; well
done completes, but half ione' de-
feats success.
AS a rule the man who does his
best is not iealous Of the rest who
do better than ne. its the Indifferent
slow who Won't let others 90 up to
higher levels
When the heart is wrong. man eth
er speaks OF looks the counterpart or
il. man must llrst swear in his heart
before he swears by word or facial
expression