davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
HAMILTON MAKES
BEST AIR TRIP
Aviator Successfully Negotiates
Distance of IS Miles in hour
o. Minutes, Keeping Up With
Special Train Running so
Miles an Hour.

NEW YORK.-Special.-
at the climax OF a Notwithstanding
hight, Charles X. Hamilton. the
little red-haired American master
OF the air, lost I'm mis- ambition to
eclipse the long-distance non-stoD
record OF Louis PauIhan when he,
was compelled to descend this af.
ternOon on his return from PhIla-
ueiphia on the banks OF the Rarf-
tan River, twenty-One miles from
new York, I'm New Jersey. Traced
town by town, he was finally lost
Dy the hundreds OF thousands of
watchers when he left the rail-
roads. Then, located at last near
south Amboy, between there and
talrvtlle, 1t was learned that no
was stu determined to continue
MS trip TO New York and M the
HUDSON before returning 10 the
starting place on Governors Is
land, whence he set ont this
morning for the first round trim
tnterctty fight on record.
As soon as he was compelled
10 land ne began overlooking his
machine, uDkering with the mo-
tor. He called upon two natives
TO aid him.
While New York was waiting
Tor definite word OF him n score
OF Idle reports were circulated.
locating him at as many points
and telling different stories of his
condition and his aerOpIane's. In
the two flights Hamilton covered
1o1 miles before he was forced IN
descend, sixty-five on the second
leg.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23

: PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 10.
: Following are the official figures
New York:
Left New York 7:41 A. NJ.
Finished at Philadelphia 9:29.
: Elapsed time, l hour as minutes.
Distance, sc miles.
: Average speed, $500 miles an
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
THE BETRAYAL AN
UNUSUAL BOOK
Political Novel Which Deals With Ma
hOneism Fiercely Arraigns Pub
lie Characters Of Virginia.

TIE BETRAYAL A novel. BY Wal
Ter Neale and Elizabeth II. Hancock.
1HelVemo, 300 pages; $3.50, post
paid The Neale PublishinG -
pany, New York and washington
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
Distance Eighty-six Miles.

The first leg of the round trip jour
ney is eignty-six miles long. Before
he went up Hamilton said: sI'u keen
10 my SCHEDULES If the present weather
outlook holds good, and that viii get
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23

Low Br1uge-EVerybO Duck!
But this trio does not constitute all
who come within the scope OF the
authors disapprobation. When The
Betrayal was belched out Of the
presses of the Neale Publishing Com
pany. of which the author is presi-
dent, someone should have yelled
Low bridge-everybody duck" for
many swat is given both to the liv-
ing and the dead.
In several instances the buccaneer-
ing novelist comes right out. and for
getting that he is writing fiction.
calls names"
Is numerous one. He trims" r
Hopkinson Smith, the artist and au-
thor; Jack London. the novelist: DR.
Edwin y. Alderman. president OF the
nlVerSitN: General Roger y. Pryor
General George r Pickett. eN-Gov-
ernor Swanson, Governor Mann and
goodness knows who else.
But these worthless need not blush
too deeply. George Washington is also
"peppered." and so is Thomas JEFF
fersOn and Benjamin Franklin and
Abe Lincoln.
Mr.. Neale is deeply imbued with
the doctrine of States rights and has
evidently read much on the subject.
He is inclined to give no quarter to
those who dissent from his views. and
like some of the rest of us. regards
with something little short OF horror
the proposed income tax amendment
It is much TO be questioned. how
ever. whether his method OF using
people who actually existed or exist
as the characters OF his novel is ethi-
cal, especially as he puts several of
these in most unfavorable light.
Such unfortunateS. pictured under
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Delegates from the seventeen irri-
gated states of the Union will assem-
bic at the Commercial club, April 4,
to form a permanent organization to
he known as the United Exposition
Association of Irrigated States. Gov.
William Spry today win name the
two delegates from Utah. Professor
p. d. Ball of the experiment station
at the Agricultural college at Logan
is temporary vice president for Utah
and will be in Salt Lake today or to-
morrow TO arrange details for the
convention. The convention will be
of votal Importance to irrigated lands
and their products in seventeen states
and when the organization becomes
permanent the benefit to the industry
Of irrigation cannot be estimated. The
movement is the outgrowth of the
land show held at the Coliseum at
Chicago last November. Representa-
lives of fourteen states that lead in
irrigation met, following the show,
nd formed a temporary organization.
Fourteen vice presidents were named
io plan preliminary work and arrange
for a permanent convention, the ap-
rointment of delegates and the out
ming of constructive work.-Salt
Lake Herald-Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
autos. The taking Of testimony Will
begin tomorrow morning.
YOUTH AWARDED
S42O DAMAGES

This morning at % O'Clock when
district court convened the jury OF
six men which had considered the
hard fought suit Of Richard Siurlier
vs.. his hruthcr-in-law, John Baisch,
the wealthy Palisade grower, return
ed II sealed verdict awarding the
plaintiff "A total OF Si3S.2O, on his
claim of about 100000 for wages he
claims hc earned while living with
and working for his brothcr-iu-law.
Attorney MCNlullin, for MIR. BaisCh,
made motion TO have the verdict set
aside, judgment stayed, and n new
trial granted. This motion will be
argued later.
As the amount of damages award
ed does not exceed $500 the case cam
not be appealed TO the state sdprcme
court.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25


State Dairy Commissioner Cochran
thinks there is wave of inquisitive-
ness wandering about the state rela-
tive to the legal requirement as to
the amount of butter fat in full
cream cheese" He SAYS his office
has received a number of inquiries
on the subject, and he wants to set
everybody right. The law says: "All
cheese containing not less than 35
per cent of butter fat, in comparison
with the total solids, shall be brand
ed Colorado Full Cream Cheese. All
containing less than the above pre-
scribed amount of fat shall be
branded Skim Cheese. All cheese
into which any foreign fats, or the
fats from rancid, foul or impure but
ter have been introduced, shall be
branded Imitation Cheese. Denver
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
T0 HOLD COURT
ALL NEXT WEEK
The Present Session Proves One OF
the Longest and Busiest in the
History of the County-Last
jury Case is Being Tried.
ALL BUT SIX JURORS EXCUSED

This morning Judge Sprigg Shack
leford, of the district court, stated
that the Mesa county district court
will be in session all next week or
until the business of the term is prac-
tically completed.
He was to have opened court in
Montrose Monday but, as previously
announced by The Sentinel, the Mont
rose term has been postponed until
May owing to the epidemic of small
poN in that city. Otherwise court
here would have adjourned tomorrow
for several weeks.
The Mesa county district court has
been in session for three weeks, con-
tinuously, and if IL is in session all
next week, this will make four con-
seCutive weeks of district court scs-
sions, or the longest continuous ses-
sion the Mesa county district court
has held in years.
a number of important civil cases
arc yet TO be tried.
This morning the suit Of the Or
chard Mesa Irrigation District vs.,
John Smith and others, wherein the
district seeks to condemn rightI-of-
way through the Smith ranch, Twas
called for trial. This case is very
similar to the Hickman case which
occupied five days in trial in the
district court and which was complct-
ed Wednesday night
After about an hours time n jury
of six men was selected.
Judge Shackleford then announced
that this would be the last jury ease
of the term and the remainder of the
jury panel was excused from further
service, after being thanked by the
court for their services.
All other cases to be tried ut this
term viii be court cases, that is, cases
TO be passed upon by the court and
not by a jury.
In the case on trial today Attorneys
Logan and Miller represent the Or
chnrd Mesa district and Attorneys
Haldcrman and Morrison represent
John Smith and others.
This afternoon the jury. accom-
panied by attorneys and civil engi.
ncers. are making an Inspection of the
premises, the trip being made In
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

To fittingly celebrate the compile
ton of the Western Pacific railroad
and the new Denver & Rio Grande
Western union depot, the Salt Lake
Real Estate association is planning a
rousing celebration, to take place in
this city. The matter came up for
consideration at the regular semi
monthly meeting of the association
at the Commercial club yesterday
noon, and while no date has been de-
cided upon for this celebration, 1t
will likely be held as soon as the new
union depot is opened.-Salt Lake
Herald-Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

The senate irrigation committee
today reported favorably Senator
Warren's bill authorizing the secre-
tary of the interior to sell water from
government reclamation projects to
irrigation districts and associations
operating under the Carey land act
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

: All medicines furnished from
: our own laboratory and put up
: by ourselves, thus avoiding
: mistakes.
: Offices, SIS Capitol block,
: Main street.
: DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
: 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
: No. 1O7 Junction.
: DR., Gray's residence. l16
: South Seventh street. Phone
: Junction 32l.
Office phone, No. I25 juno
: tion.
: Office hours from $50 to IL
: am; from Il to pm: from
: I to 8 pm, and from 3 to
: pm. Sundays.
> =
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

The closing session of the w. c..
T. U. convention will be held this
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

For heavy hauling see Barton 3
Ferrill. Fifth and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Rememb Der that you save SI.OO a
ear by paying for The Sentinel in
idvauce
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Lawn mowers sharpened. Lynch.
23G Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

freight photos at wolvertor's 3
Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

We can save you money on group
photos.-Wolverton Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

One OF the oldest -rn hest euu,ppao
'verv Nrn's In western Colorado I,
Barton & Terriil. Fifth and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25
A SMALL WASHER OR so

Come. You will find us busy, with
low prices on good footwear for Eas-
er.-McConnell G Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

Don't worry about your haraess
affairs but see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

When you want 10 move your
household goods, or goods of any
kind, call on Barton & Terrill, the
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

II Colorado Fruit Commercia
stock has any value, send me a bio
~ five shares.-M. l.. Walker, Casd
we'll, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-25

i--.-.-.--.-.-..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
TO Stand Correctly.

The correct standing position has
been frequently described, but as
frequently forgotten, or at least neg
lected Chest up is the essential dir
ection, and one might almost say
the only needed, since in lifting the
chest the shoulders are at the same
time thrown back and down and the
abdomen drawn in; to swell the chest
with a full deep breath and to hold
ad WON col gal 2
the position is the secret of the cor
rect position. The chin should be
held in, but not stiffly so, and the
weight should be on the balls of the
feet instead of on the heels. One can
teach oneself to take invariably that
position when rising from a chair,
at first consciously, and afterwards
unconsciously.- Bazaar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
Nerves and Women.

common symptom of nervousness
especially among women, is the fear
of being alone. This is a morbidity
which has distinct physiological eff
fects With it's onset the heart begins
to beat more quickly, the blood rush
es to the head, persipration breaks
upon the body, and the mind is flung
into turmoil and tumult. The suffer-
ers intelligence is often quite clear
and recognizes the absurdity of the
resolves again and again to triumph
over it, but again and again her reso-
luton is vanquished. How, then, is
she to be delivered from this enslav-
ing obsession? No doubt, much may
be done by attention to bodily health,
diet, sleep, exercise, occupation, etc.
Yet it must be admitted that in many
cases these forces are powerless to
relieve. What such a sufferer needs
is the creation of an emotion stronger
than the emotion winch is causing
the mischief This uplifting and saw.
! ing emotion may spring up In differ
ent ways in different individuals. To
some it will be made possible through
a senses of duty; to others, through
the love of husband or child or sister
or friend; to others, again, through
the thought of the Divine Presence,
which is. not a mere abstract notion
of Deity, but a feeling realization of
living Power who holds and sus-
tains, who is closer to us than
breathing, nearer than hands or feet"
! -IIarper's Bazaar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
Nut Bread.
Stuffed Eggs.

For four persons boil eight eggs II
minutes and then drop them in a
bowl of cold water When perfectly
cool, peel and cut the eggs lengthwise
into even halves and mash the yolks
finely Mix these with four table
spoonsfuls of toasted breadcrumbs.
one tablespoonful of olive oil and salt
and cayenne to taste. Stuff the mix
ture back into the whites, dust with
more toasted bread crumbs, add nut
of butter to each half and put them
on the stove until this is melted.
These eggs may be served around
boiled spinach or they may be fried
delicate brown in hot fat and put on
pieces of toast. In the latter
case a squeeze of lemon juice over
the top of each will add to the taste.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
Home Helps.

To one pint of white vinegar add
either one bottle of good cologne or
oil of roses, geraniums or any desir-
ed flower to suit the fancy. Add one
half pint of Florida water or placed
in an atomizer and used as a spray
after the bath. When hands are
chapped it smooths and softens them
When gilt frames or molding of
rooms have specks of dirt from flies
and other causes upon them they may
be cleaned with white of egg applied
with camels hair brush.
Pouring hot fruit into glass dishes
is likely to result in breaking the
latter. To prevent this, stand the
glass dish on cloth wet with hot
water and then pour the fruit into it.
The latest chocolate sets are as
fragile as egg shells. They are white
with deep blue and gold trimmings
New plain tapestries arc shown for
draperies. Tn.y admit of stencil
work. Some are quite expensive,
though cotton backed pieces are rea-
sonable.
Silencers made of Turkish towel
ing can be used under children's
plates at the table. They are also
useful in protecting the smooth sur
face of the serving table.
Grease rubbed on the cork of a
mucilage bottle will prevent it stick
ing.
Embossed leather may be cleaned
with turpentine and polished with
soft cheesecloth.
The shining sideboard has disap-
peared. This article is now built
in" the dining ROOM 1t has low mir
ror back of the lowest shelf and lead
glass doors in small diamond shapes.
The woodwork is white.
March is the breeding month of the
tormenting little household insect
known as the bedbug. If such pests
abide in your house destroy the nits
with turpentine and carbolic spray.
Pour boiling water on the springs
and use insect powder where liquids
cannot be applied around doors and
windows. 1t may be necessary to re-
paper the walls. Look at the furni-
ture and picture backs for the bugs
find habitations there.
| To clean plumes, place the plume
in long pan and partly cover it with
gasoline. Do not attempt to shake the
! feather in the liquid, but place the
pan on roll and gently rock it back
and forth, driving the gasoline from
one end of the pan to the other. Lift
the heavy, feather gently and place it
on sheet to dry. When dry shake
| it in the sun. When certain there is
no gasoline about it, shake it slowly
near fire to fluff the tiny fronds. AS
most all willow plumes are hand.
made they must be carefully handled
Mirror and Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
lead woman's col


What is the social barrier? OF
what consists the finely drawn line
which effectually separates section
from section? This is a question
which many of us ponder, more or
less enthusiastically Some of us so
firmly believe in the spirit of equality
upon which the Republic was found
ed that we choose to shut our eyes
to the fact that the United States
Possesses its classes and its masses
Just as assuredly as other nations
and that there is no getting away from
class distinctions. All very well,
says the sociologist, but the lines are
not drawn in the proper places. What
makes the difference between you
and the man around the corner: 1t
is not brains, for many a man has
matched his wits against his sup
posed betters and come off victor. 1t
IS not worth hecd lse many oh I'd
of the poor has worked more good in
behalf of the world than his brother,
the son of riches. All, there you
have it, says some one of socialistic
tendencies, money is the barrier But
some of us dissent.
At any rate, the following expert
ence of two young proteges of Mrs.
k1,,,o uyobe+or Dowo11 wealthy
. Brooklyn woman, as told by Mrs.
Powell before a mass meeting in New
York, bears close relation to the sub
ject in hand and leaves in it's wake
a large train of thoughts and sur
misses which may bring the subject
a little nearer solution. She says:
Il brought two young Tablespoon
girls-from the East Side to my resi-
dence last week and after dressing
them in my most beautiful gowns in
troduced them into a select and arts
tocartic assemblage that had come to
my home for the evening. Although
members of the poor, self-supporting
class, the two young ladies, genteel
and nicely educated, deported them
selves during the reception so charm
ingly that two of the gentlemen pres
ent-who like the other guests pos
sessed no knowledge of the true So
cha position of the girls-were much
smitten with them and requested per-
mission to call upon them at their
homes. One of them was count
staying at the Hotel Majestic, Man
haitian. A gentleman possessed of
riches to the extent of $2,000,000 was
also charmed by one of the young
ladies', both of whom were extremely
beautiful dressed out as they were in
some of my most precious jewels.
All this strengthens my claim
that wealth and false pride alone
make the social barrier. The wear
er Of the shirt-waist is plenty good
enough for me-
Mrs. Powell said she had been all
over the world and that nowhere-not
even in Russia-has she seen more
suffering than that endured by the
poor of New York City.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21

In placing the absolute and UNI
deniable' facts concerning our an
nual sacfifice on the Fourth of July
before the public the Boston COM
mittee which is advocating a safe and
sane celebration this year to sup
plant the handling of explosives
which cause thousands of deaths and
injuries yearly, makes this strong
argument: "The average firecracker
fuse takes something less than ten
seconds to burn. This varies very
much, some burning very quickly and
some very slowly. Now we should
consider it a very narrow margin II
we escaped being struck by a rail
road train by ten seconds, but yet we
lare not alarmed when 1t comes tC
permitting our children to have vol.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21

Cut one pound of beef steak into
thin slices, four or five inches long
and about two inches wide. Chop up
any trimmings of the beef, and mix
them with an ounce of suet, two
ounces bread crumbs, one teaspoon
chopped parsley, one teaspoon
chopped thyme, and one teaspoon
marjoram, and pleI ty of salt AMI
pepper Bind all together with an
egg, and spread little of this mix
ture on each slice of meat, roll up
and tie around with string. Put the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
"Thin Air" As a Medicine.

There is such a multiplicity of
remedies being offered as substitutes
for mountain air that it is not at all
surprising that physicians were fore
ed to adopt some method of treat
ment by which the demands of their
patients for pure air" could be APP
peased. Consequently pneumatic
cabinet was constructed from which
an air pressure of any given altitude
could be supplied The patient by
this process obtains inhalations OF
rarified air to suit his case and ca
pacity. A reduction in the atmos-
Iheric pressure of about half pound
to the square inch is said to be suf-
ficient for most purposes. The Sc
ances are given every day, and grad
ually increased in length from two
minutes to six or eight minutes
Rarefied air as found at great heights
indues a condition known as noun
tain sickness or balloon sickness
and consists of Incl cased heart
action, more rapid respiration,
headache, followed by graver
symptoms as the rarefaction
increases, ending in death. There
are frequently minute hemorrhages
into the spinal cord as the result Of
inspiring rarefied air. The INSULT
cient supply of oxygen in the rarefied
air is perhaps the principal cause OF
less prolonged residence in rarefiet
atmosphere may be associated witt
an increase in the number of rec
blood cells-EXchange
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
Chicken and Walnut Salad.

Cut cold boiled or roasted chicken
in cubes, (there should be one and
one-half cups) Put one-half cup
English walnut meats in pan, sprink-
lie sparingly with salt and add three
fourths tablespoon butter. Cook in a
slow oven until brown and thorough
ly heated, stirring occasionally; re-
move from even and break in pieces.
Mix chicken and nuts and marinate
with French dressing. Add three
fourths cup celery cut in small pieces
Arrange on a bed of lettuce and cover
with mayonnaise dressing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
Cherry Fritters.

one-fourth cup flour and one-half cup
sugar and a fourth teaspoon salt. Di-
lutte with onefourth cup cold milk
and add the beaten yolks of three
eggs; then add gradually to two cups
scalded milk and cook fifteen min
utes in double boiler. Add one-half
cup Maraschino cherries cut in
halves, pour into buttered shallow
lin and cool. Tu"1 on board, cut in
squares, dip in -four, egg and crumbs,
fry in deep fat and drain. Serve with
Maraschino sauce.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21

unfairly this escape hundreds of
times in one day by matching the
speed of their arms ans quickness of
their eye against ten second fire
cracker fuse"
And, it concludes at the end of the
startling statistics of dead and in
jured compiled:
Are you willing to sacrifice Your
Child for so-called patriotic method
of celebration?
us this method of celebration real
ly worth while?
your child may be the next.
Don't wait to be reformer until
your child is blind, crippled or dead.
What do You mean to do about
it?'
What attitude is Montpelier going
to take this year on the nations
birthday?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
Ice Cream Cookies.

One cup of sugar and two-thirds
cup of beef shortening, two eggs, one
half cup sour milk, one teaspoon soda
in sour milk and one teaspoon baking
powder in flour. Flavor with vanilla
in small circles. Bake in quick
Oven.-EX.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21

1t is oftentimes well to learn what
others are doing that, by the measure
of their success or failure, We may
reap the profit of their experience
and take encouragement or warning
from their example.