davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

r. II. Sawyer of Denver, the owner
of the Ternahan ranch, was an arriv-
al at noon and will spend some days
at the ranch. Mr.. Sawyer, as stated
by The Sentinel a few days ago. is
the author of the new novel, THE
Livery of Heaven" that is creating
quite sensation and bids fair to
have large sale. The novel has
made its appearance on the local book
market.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
[By Associated Press. l

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, MARCH
2t.-WiTH \ STArE-WITE STRIKE
ONLY A REMOTE POSSIBILITY
AND THE GENERAL STRIKE IN
THIS CITY BREAKING UP, THE
STRIKING MOTORMEN AND CON-
BUCTOBS ARE STANDING ALONE,
BUT HAVE RESOLVED TO CON
TINUE THEIR FIGHT.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
REPORT IS MADE ON
THE RAILROAD BILL
[By AssocIated Press. ]

+ Washington, Mar 24.-The i
j. administration railroad bill, I
i. which was introduced by Repre- !.
= sentative Townsend of Michigan :
+ and was largely amended in the 6
< committee, was ordered favora- !.
\ bly, reported by the house COM I.
!s' mittee on interstate commerce :.
+ today. :.
!. + + !. !. 1. I. T. 1, i !. + + + + + i. 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
WOMAN IN DENVER
ENDS HER OWN LIFE
Especial to The sentinel. ]

Denver, Mar. 24.-Mrs Emma
Chain was found dead in her home
on Curtis street this morning. She
had successfully carried out a care
fully-laid plan to kill herself by in
haling gas.
She was As years of age. The
cause of her rash act is not known
She leaves considerable property.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
SAYS A GOLD TOOTH WAS STOLEN
FRCM us MOUTH.
[special to Tie San,Inel.

Colorado Srr'nge. Mar. 24.-Pen
Ray. cock. claims that an unknown
man sto'e a @o'd tooth out of his
'~""'' with nippers while he was
sleeping.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
LBy Agsociated Pregs. /

Washington, March 2I.-In far
better condition than when he left
SAN Antonio, where he went for the
benefit of his health, Thomas f.
Walsh reached here today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
GENERAL BELL IS
ON ROAD To RECOVERY
IBy Associated Press. l

WASHINGTON, MARCH a.
MAJOR GENERAL }. FRANKLIN
BELL, CHIEF IN STAFF OF THE
ARMY, WHO WAS INJURED YES
IEIiDAI IN AN AUTOMOBILE AC-
ClDENT, is ANNOUNCED TODAY
TO BE RECOVERING.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
COLORADO AND TEXAS
CATTLEMEN TESTIFY
LBy Associated Press. l

+ Washington, Mar. 24.-Cattle :
:. men from Texas and Colorado +
4 will testify next Tuesday at the {
J. hearing conducted by the senate :
! committee which is investigat- :
!. ing the prevailing high prices i
+ of foodstuffs. i
I. + + I. + 1. !. + !. + 4. + + + + + + 1.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
STAY OF EXECUTION
GRANTED DOOMED MAN
[snecial to The Sentinel. ]

+ Denver, Mar. 24.-This after :,
! noon the state supreme court is j
: sued stay of execution in the :.
+ case Of Frank Tiel, "the friend :
!. less fellow" who is under SEN :!
+ tence to be executed on April 3. :.
! L. !. 4 + + + /. !. + + 4! + + + + 1. I
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Today Mary Pultz transferred to
Joseph Zahner acres of land for
300.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

This afternoon a license to wed
was issued to G. l. Kelly and Mrs.
Daisy Woods. both of Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

The frost warning is out again for
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
Living Up To a Purpose.

Living Up To Purpose
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

A DvERTISERs IN GRAND
~ JUNCTION CLASS THE
- DAILY SENTINEL'S CIR
CULATI0N AT A HIGHER AV-
ERAGE THAN THAT OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN
COLORADO. EVERYBODY
READS 1T EVERY DAY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

II ounce to approximately SO
living on its owl
!. G Some wonder ocoasiona
t the country. Do not the f
ly and because it deserved it.
II you are not reading The Sc
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
A Standing Joke.

Trains were always slow and far be- tween on the branch road. Nobody knew this better than the people at the junction. except perhaps those on the branch itself. It was an old story to them. and the jokes about the situa- ton were many and good. One day the newsdealer at the junction sta tion came home to lunch grinning broadly to himself
 Whats the joker" asked his wife. You look pretty well pleased with yourself"
 "Oh. nothing particular" he replied, excepting an odd fellow from the end of the line said funny thing.
 He'd missed his train, and there wasn't another for two hours. He came to the counter to buy some read ing matter He asked for joke book. and l said didn't keep them. Then he paved over the stock and finally said. Well, guess I'll take time ta- ble instead'"
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
THE H0RSY MAN.
He Was Pressed Into Service ss an
 Art Critic.

Re Was Pressed Into Service ss an
 Art Critic.
 A London horse dealer famous for bis expert treatment of swhistliag." '.roaring. ..bucklaS@ and other equine ailments had friend who was q pie ture buyer The latter. hearing that one of James MacNeill Whistler's works had been put on sale. was bur rying 10 New Bond street 10 have a look at it.
 Meeting the horsy man on his way. he stated that he was going te have a look al Whistler and Inquired jeeu- larly if his friend knew anything about Ministers.
 "If I know anything in the world it Is what constitutes genuine whis- ter. replied the man. greatly fb the astonishment of the first who had never heard of such an infrmity of the horse.
 Come along, them said he. and I'll get your opinion on one that's in this neighborhood."
 We'll. they entered New Bond street. and when they came opposite the print sellers where the picture was hanging the leader of the quest said:
 Here we are. It's inside"
 What's inside9' asked the other.
 "The Whistler said the first
 Its the queerest place for stable 1 ever knew" remarked the horsy man. "Where's the whistler heregs
 It's upstairs said his friend. en- terins
 How the mischief did they get 1t upStairs?s inquired the other.
 T suppose they carried II np. You didn't fancy it could walk, did yea3" ''ls II sa far sane aS thats IL mast be t roaper." said the horsy maa as they went ID to the first floor.
 T don't know any modern painter named Rearer." said the other Put there's the Whistler. and you may give me yeur eninien on t. He calls il .Sduterne iH A Flat.
 The horSx man turned without q word. strede out of the sheR, and the two have never spoken since.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
A Stomach on . Holiday.

A Chicago wine merchant went on q yachting trip with a judge from the same city They were out together for two weeks and had good time. When they returned the agent was much upset to find himself summoned on a jury. but cheered up when he discovered the judge on the bench was his late yachting companion He hur- ried to the court and pleaded business pressure as a reason for an excuse for him.
 What is your businessr' the judge Inquired of him coldly.
 "I represent wine in Chicago"
 Selling it or drinking itY'
 Well. drinking 1t largely"
 Step Into the box. sir. A ten days rest will do you good.
 The wine agent served.-Saturday Evening Post
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
The Earth and Man.

A little sun. a little rain. soft wind blowing from the west. And woods and fields are sweet again And warmth within the mountain .
 breast. So simple is the earth We tread So quick with love and life her fame Ten thousand years have dawned and fled. And still her magic Is the same. A little love a little trust A soft impulse. sudden dream. And life as dry as desert dust Is fresher than a mountain stream So simple Is the heart of man. So ready for new hope and joy. Ten thousand years since 1t began Have left it younger than boy.
 -Stopford A. BrookA
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
A COOL RECEPTION.
k Was Net Surprising. Though. in
 View of the Explanation.

NfcW of the GSptaNstoes
 Letters of introduction are not in variably serviceahle. For one reason. they may be too frank. Harry FSdr- hiss in his Confessions of a CsFica' turist' says that when brother artist was setting forth on his travels in fer eign ciinles he WAS provided with s letter of introduction te certain Brit ish consul.
 The writer of the letter inciosed ii fn one to the artist saying that he would find The consul mast srraii snob. humntiOus arrogant numhag q cad 10 the backbone. sin. he would probably offer some ceuFtesies to any one who had good secial standing and thus compensate the traveller for having to come in contact with such an insutferaele vuIgarian.
 On the return ef the artist to Eng land the writer of the letter asked how be had tared with the consul.
 Well. my dear fellow" drawled the artist. "he did not receive me very warmly. and he did not ask me to din. ner. ln fact. he struck me as being rather cool"
 Well. you do surprise me" rejoined his friend Hes cad as told yen in my letter. but hes very hesnttaele. and really cant understand this state of thllgs. Yau gase him my letter ef introduction?
 "whs. | Thought se: but. do teu know. on as journey home diseeF, cred il in my poeketheak. se must have handed to him instead senr note to me about hin.
 The explanation was quite adequate.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
ouerrraehed Himself.

A doctor living In q country town near London was notoriously fond of good living. He had accepted an invi- tation to dine with friends. but as he climbed their steps he smelled venison cooking in the kitchen next door.
 The neighbors being nlso his friends, he resolved to drop in on them unex- pectedly to partake of the venlsen. They pressed him tp share their in- formal dinner. but when he refused both soup and fish his host began to apologize for the simple fare.
 The doctor then confessed that he was waiting for the venison. which he had smelled as he came in.
 ,Ob. that venfson. said his enter tainer. i've were roasting to oblige our neighbors. who have dinner party next door.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
A MEMORY TEST.
The Ae. hy Which One Controversy
 Was Decided.

The Ae. hy Which One Controversy
 Was Decided,
 Three men were disnutins tn Rerlir one day as tn which of fhem had the best memory. and finally they asked a well Known writer to decide tue mat ter
 Read me any page of Goethe's prose works sala oue of the three, .aiid I will tt once repeat II word fet wordi
 .I can de better than that" said the second one Put me in n eorner of this room. Hna will play three games of chess simultaneously without evet looking al the boards
 That's nothing to what l can do. said the first speaker again. "8egip q conversation with me now about the most absurd things possible. and at the end of m hour l will repeat tue entire conversation 10 you"
 The tEird man was silent. and the referee said to him: Why don't you tell us what you can dos A few min. utes ago you were boasting good deal of your wonderful memory"
 .'l know it." WIS the reply. but ! did not then know that my two friends took the matter so seriously. And as they are SO much in earnest will not try to surpass them. for 1 cannot for. get that each of them did me a favor yesterday"
 "Yestertiayy' asked the referee.
 "ves." was the reply.
 "And you have not yet forgotten iti In that case the laurels belong to you, for you have Indeed a wonderful mem ory."
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
Nstwesl Gas.

Natural gas l. | nsember of the par Affin series formed by the decomposi. ton of animal usa rfer. as iu Ohio ard lndlana gas. and from vegetable mat ter. as in Pennsylvania gas. this decay having occurred within the rocks and probably at moderate temperatures When once formed h accuiDuiates in the pores of the rocks in which il orig inated or iu the ov~rlying layers. but is usually kept from escaping 10 the surface by the preseuce of some layers of impervious rock. Ii Ia then obtained by the piercing ef these strata by fssured by folding or faulting il may issue from natural channels. = New York American.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
Seven.

Numerous are the queer beliefs con. cerning the number seven. From the very earliest ages the seven great plan cts were known and ruled this world and the dweilers in 1t. and their mum Der enterSed into every conceivable matter that concerned man. There are seven days in the week. seven holes iI the head. for the master stars are seyen." seven ages both for man and the world Tn which he lives. There are seven material heaveus. There are seven colors in the spectrum and ses' eH notes In ihe diaionic octave. and the ''leading" note of the scale k the seventh Re IL noted That the seventh sou is not always gifted with beneb. cent powers. Ia Portugal he Is be heved to be subject Go the powers of darkuess and to be compelled every Saturday evening to assume the like pess of an ass.-6t. James Gazette.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
An Old Wslsh Custom.

The kindIing of bonnres on hills Q tbe simplest of celebrations at any time. The Drutds made four great nrss at their fe~tivais b Februsry. May. August and November Waies seems to have beeu . country espe- eiaIiy tenacious of tAis custom Each family ussd te make its ovp ore. and e is vas dying out escb member would throw . whits sfoDs into H. the stooee betng marks6 foe future tdeu- tincstiou- Then al eah their psuy srs and weos 10 bsd. and in the Dorn- ing they tried to nnd alt the stoDes again. If any stone was missing fl betokeoed that the owner of II would de within . year. Some superstitions are pretty and picturesque and attrac ttve. This vas ono of the many which were cruei as well ss picturesque IL would take but . sIighf accideot to cause . frighs tbat might be actually dangerous to . supersfitious person. and 1t would not be hard for an epe- my of such . pers0a to cause that fright by stealing his stone from ths 6re.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
Work That Tells. Plenty of It Has Been Done
 Right Here in Putnam.

Cares that lsst are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues of . medi- cine yos must investigate the cures and co h they prove pernaDest. Dosn's Kidney Pills ssasd this tsss, and plenty of Eroof sxists risht hsrs in Putnam. People vho tsssiasd yssss sso to relief from baekschs. kidssy snd srinsry dis ordsrs, sov dsessrs shas rsiisf was psr. nassst and ths esss Dssssse. How saa ssy Pssnaa ssnsess longer dosbs the ssi- 1enesY
 yohs Ne0ssry, q Psospsse stesss. Pst- nam, Coas., seys: "l oeves bsd esy =. stoss bidssy ssosbis bot sbost eoss ysasU gro ny heek beesDs vsak au1 Isms ssd was slso ssbjsct to hse1se4es. Whspsvss I seoopsd snl sirstghtsnsd suddssly, sharp path dsstsd tbroogh tbs small of tbs bseh, dscided b tsy Doen's Kid. ney Piils ssd psoesssd . box st Drssssr's Dssg Store h Isss shsp . vssk sitsr bs9innisg their ass, Wss feiisvsd oi ny sshsring." tssassosot sivss March !, lsoe.)
 DoAu's KIDrKy YILIA oUns PERnA-
 Hgr7LY.
 On Aasust 10, 1908, Af. McOasry ssid l: "I beiievs more firmly in the merit of Doan's Ridney Pills now than dtd in 1908. ] bsve been fsss from kidnsy trouble ever since tskiDg this Eemedy.r
 For sale by sil deslsn. Prics 50 cents. Possss- Miiburn Co.,, Buasto, Nev York, sois aesnts for the United otaess.
 Remember ths nsns-Doas's and taka 60 othss.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03

what the matter SHE WAS LAUGHING. WIS. It had just occurred To her that the water pipes had not yet been dls- connected and the faucet in the tub might just as well have been turned on.
 Hubby never said a word. He only turned red. put on his hat and coat Star.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
EXPLODING A THEORY.
The Practical Msthod Adopted by
 French Scientist.

The Practical Method Adopted py
 French Scientist.
 At the beginning of the nineteenth century the French Academy of Sci- ences offered to give . prize to the first person who would solve the fol lowing problem; If you tAke . vase full of water and put . stoes or any similar body in ii the water will now over. If, howevsf. you put into it ash. the volume of which is equal to that of the stone. It win sot Sow over. Expiain this pheuomspoa-
 Learned essays os the sub5ect pour a b from all quarterA but the prob peu was not satisfaetorny soivsd in any of them. and cooooQuentiy tns prtss was not awarded
 10 the following year the same gus tsoo vas agsis propounded and for Eve years answers eonttnusd to pour in 10 the academy Then it suddenly occurred to one of the academScians that after all. the problem might be incapa bIe of soiurion. and be deter mined to make . test for himself.
 Filling . vase with water. be put q stone into 1t and saw that the water flowed over. Then he took out the stone. Oiled the vase agsin with wa- Ter and pat into st . dsh. the volume of which was the same as that Of the stoue. and saw. to his surprtse. that the water again 6oved over.
 Re told the academy of his discov- cry, and the result was that the ouef of | prize was at once wtthdrawn
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
A Ciinci.er.

An Irishnan visited q tuberculosis exhibit where hugs i'll both healthy and diseased conditions were display ed preserved in glass jars. After care fully studying one marked Cured tu- herculosis lung" he turned To tue phy- sician and said:
 Perhaps it's because ofm Irish. but if he cured tn patient how tn dvil could ye have his lung in a bot tleT"-Lippincotts
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
uRAL FnKE DELIVERY.

RURAL FnKE DELIVERY.
 Routes No. l,2, 3 and Rural Carriers leave daily, fsandays and Holi days excepted, ats. .ios. n., return al 5.l0 p. n, Mailable matter, weighing pounds or less sent by Rural Casners must be prepaid by stamps ahiscd.
 MAILS OPEN FROM Boston, New York. Hartford and all points nortb. east. south sad west st 5. 10 .. n. Boston, SIS, i0.45 .. m.. 5.l5, sos ?. n. Sss.sS Ssa.sa:Sa sis, i,' il !. n % % sss s' 1os I D New York. SIS. II .. m.. l.io. 7.0d, p. n Worcester. s.iS s. m 600 ?. m. wsbsser, SIS .. n.. S-os P. n. Wiliimantie, SIS. n q. n., 4.l0 ?. a. oundsys iron al points 0s30 .. -.
 MAILe CLOSE YOR Bostan, T .ob, l0.ie .. m-. .lzi0,3.1s,b16,7.lep.n Dsnielsos, 7.4o. lu.le .. n.. 6.1e. 7AS 2. .. Hastlesd. 51Ae, 10 .. n., 6.36. 7.4e eH. .. Msv YerA. :4o: ie;ic s.s.. s-is YJ:ls I.s New H:v:s: = s le . !. s'ss: 7.Nyn- Wili.sstie, 7.os, io oio .. .. S.s6, . p.n. wsrcsssw. 7.ee. lo.ios. D., 2 q. s.3s. 7S4S ' wsss esd sosshers States. 7os 1.ls. io.is. .. n. 3.lS, 3.3e s.36, 7.4s ?. n- worcssser asS New Losdes, Nosh, wsy - dess. 7Jot .. n., s.y6 ?. .. Worcester esd New I1ondon. South, Way eee tions. 7J0e .. n., 5-31 .. Boston saj Hartford, East, wsy ststsosA 7Js Boston ssd Harford west. Way ssssioss, s-3o p. m.
 Bestos sad Posgh.. Eass, Way ssstissss s1s Bos4on and Pough.. wesf. Way stasiess. ie.ie Bosson, Providence and NeW York, Esst, Wsy Stations. l0.l0 s.m. Woodstocks. soath. North. East, l0-3o . n., e3b ?. m.
 Pouirst, 7.4S .. m., 5-35 ?. ne Nixhts for aii points .4S p. n. Wet Woodstock. Wocdstock Valley, WsA ford ap5 Easfford 10. 90 .. m. We~s Thcmp>on 7.45 .. m- Nights for sii points 7.l3 ? m, sasdsys ior ail poiats 70 ?. n.
 FRANK c. LCTTERs. pssa.as1s
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
Just a Little Dubious.

Uncle Solon Winslow had secured succession of four admirable wives. all pf whom had been removed from the scene of their earthly activities by one sause or another within a period of twenty years.
 Uncle Solon's weddings had grown b be so much q matter of course that Ehan. after a year of widowerhood. he announced his approaching fifth mar riage one of his neighbors said. Well, Solon. I s'pose they seem pretty nat araI to you by this time-weddings mean
 This one won't" said the prospec- live bridegroom. flor old Parson Frost's on on his three months leave, rou know. and he's never failed to tic he knot for me
 q said to Susan that l didn't know ,s twould hardly seem like . we'd ling to me without him. and she said o me that twas her turn to choose :his time. and she intended to staft put with young Parson Corner over ts .bs Center. and if he did wsn eho yuessed shed stick to him.
 '.she didn't explain what shs msant." sdded Uncle solon thoughtfully. 6ot 2 sounded kind of ominous to mA."
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03

kets Of water had been poured lalofiously into the bathuub W hen on his next trip b e@f un q her waiting at tt e cistern. She was laughing so hard it was with some q difficult she managed finally 10 tell the bard wtlr King b u ll by
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03

Before long Mir. Gutwtllig is found and introduced 10 the pinochle hungry Perlmutter. and a game is arranged. How did you know l played pffo- thle?" Mir. Gntwillig asks the clerk "Oh. r. begins the clerk. Just then emerges from the bar a young man triple piled with wine. He staggers up to the desk and says: Shay. l wanna light. Dye hear7 I'm iookin' rr a scrap."
 Thus the clerk: Boy. page MT. Kelly and MT. O'Brien- Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
The Ace ommoastina niaht Clerk

Up To the night clerks desk went Abe Perlmutter. Chicago travelling man. "I wonder." he says. could you fnd me somebody to play game of pinochle for an hour or two tonight '"
 Why" says the clerk. "l guess SO" And he runs his eye over the register
 Roy he calls. page Mir GutwiiiiE."
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03

will be shut off & couple of days We'll need some up in the bath o 0 III. a n d l thought you could carry up a few bucketfuls from the cistern and i'll the tub.
 All righe- he replied. He had found the b es { ay to have p a ce at home W as always to agree with his
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03

You get the buckets. wifey. and I'll get busy right away" he told her
 She found couple of pails, and he started to work. \ dozen or more
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
Duty.

Duty Is power which rises with Us in the morning and goes To rest with us at night. IL is coextensiye with the action of our intelligence. Ii Is the shadow which cieaves to us. 20 where we wilt. and which only leaves us when We leave the light of life
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
- The - Scrap Book
It Made His Wife laush.

At breakfast she said
 '.Dearie. you know tine plumbers are coming this morning and the water
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
Al Inspiration.

sWhats the uame of her 0uecooefui RovY
 -Byitoxiperhoof.
 -Gracious. What does f meanT
 '-Sbe doesn't kBow-
 Where did she get ity
 Why. she WAS on train wonder ing in . diseouraged way where she would get name for the story. And just then fh~ brakeman opened the car door sDd called the next staion- v Cleveland llain Dealer.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
For Sale.

Best equipped restaurant in Wehglees M axs. .loceted neay sfie railroad sta31on Wiil eAss. over 3I10O. Must he oh,sed cut at oucs to settle . claim. h0x 19l, WehnfeF. lt-11
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
Compulsory Marriage
ns Government of DaImaria grake Ip 5acheiorhood
 ard Spiasierhood
Bs F. A.. MITCHELL

-.ax-,Snt. 1s1e. by American Press Association