davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-16

things are possible to him % that be-
lieyeth
The pastor will preach from the
Topic Sunday morning The Beneeic.
ton of Trial" and Sunday evening,
But as for me and my Louise, We
will serve the Lord" or "Joshu1's
Resolution" You are Invited to hear
these discussions.
Mr.. Fred Brown led the Epworth
League meeting very acceptably last
Sunday evening. He is the new lead
er of Glass No. 4 and led his first
class last Wednesday evening. Mr.
W. S. Evans led the class collections
and Mr.. C. ]. Collier was close sec
ond.
Mrs. Annie Bobo writes that she
will soon be at her post of duty again.
She is contemplating selling out and
locating in Galveston. Texas, where
her son, DR.. l.. u. Davis, is enjoying
a lucrative practice. Mrs. Bobo is one
of Scotts most faithful members and
possesses great executive ability.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-16
scoTr's CHAPEL NOTES.

Scott's slogan for this new confer
ence year is doubled membership
and double missionary effort. All
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
HENRY WATTERSON MAKES
ANSWER TO HIS CRITICS
[ Especial to The Sentinel.l

= Louisville. KY. Apr. 21.-In :
: an answer to criticisms of his :
+ recent editorial on the far
!. reaching influence and signifi-
/. canoe of Roosevelt's personality,
+ Henry Watterson has the fol-
E lowing to say in the Courier
s. Tournal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
ONE TERM ENOUGH FOR TAFT.
| Special to The Sentinel.

Washington, Apr. 1S.-"One term
takes all the patience, all tie fidelity
and all the philosophy OF spirit 20
enable me to get through it,
This was President Taft's half hui
morous confidence Saturday night to
his brothers of Psi Upsilon at the fra
ternity banquet of the association Of
Washington. II. l.. Bridgeman of
Brooklyn, N. Y, had just made the
proud boast that he had served %
successive terms as president of the
fraternity.
Brother Bridgman offers me his
experience as a means of learning
how to acquire 25 terms" remarked
the president. 81 am much obliged
to him, but one term is enough, and
the contemplation of "a more is more
than | can stand"
Brother Bill" was in his most
genial mood and autographed pic
lures for the Whole of the go frator-
nifty men present.
President Taft Joined in the songs
and seemed to enjoy himself intense
ly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
A PIONEER DENVER BANKER
Especial to The Sentinel.

Denver. Apr. 21..-Charles l.. Nc
Intosh. one Of the pioneer bankers of
this city, died Tuesday in Naples. It
ally.
Mr.. Mcintosh was one of the found
ers of the Mcintosh & McGatt Bank,
which, in the early days of Denver,
was located at Sixteenth and Curtis
streets where the Douglas shoe store
now stands. He afterward became
identified with the National Bank of
Commerce and was cashier of that in
stitution during the panic of 1898.
He left Denver about ten years ago,
taking up his residence in Racine,
Wis.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
REV. FORSYTH
LEAVES TO-DAY

This afternoon at O'Clock, over
the Colorado Midland. Rev. d. d.
Forsyth, pastor of the Methodist
Church, left for his extended eastern
trip. He will make visits in the city
of Des Moines, Ia, and at his old
home in Nebraska. Then he will go
on east to Chicago to attend the great
Laymen's Missionary Movement con-
vention, which convention. to be at
tended by not less than 5000 promi-
nent churchmen and laymen from all
parts of the nation and from many
foreign lands and representing prac-
tically every Protestant denomina-
tion, will be the mighty climax of the
remarkable series of Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement conventions held
throughout the country in the largest
cities during the winter and spring.
A grea number of the ablest and the
most distinguished churchmen of the
day will be in attendance, among
them being John r. Motto, Robert E.
Speer and many other world-famous
men, including many bishops of the
Methodist Church, the NJ. E. Church
South and many dignitaries of the
various other Protestant churches.
The big convention opens on May
3 and lasts for about ten days. The
program will be of the most brilliant
and interesting nature. 1t will be a
great and rich treat for anyone SO
fortunate as to be in attendance. and
no man will enjoy the convention
more than will Rev Forsyth.
Rev. Forsyth will be absent from
the city about four weeks. returning
the last of May.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Heavy harness oned for $1.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
SILvERTON PIONEER DEAD.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Silverton, Colo, Apr. 21.-John
Cassigrande met instant death at the
Aspen mine on Hazelton mountain,
He was talking to an employe. and
at the same time walked backward.
not noticing small opening over an
upraise into which he stepped and
fell 125 feet. He was dead when aid
reached him.
He had been mining in Silverton,
Ouray and Telluride for IL years. and
had a wide acquaintance in these
camps.
Last year he went to his native
land, Austria, and was married. Two
months ago he returned, leaving his
wife in the old country. He was
about 35 years of age and leaves,
beside the widow, three brothers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Several of the census takers of this
district have requested The Sentinel
to inform the housewives that IL
would mean considerable less trouble
to them and to the enumerators If
they would post up on few of the
questions which they have to ans
wer before the official arrives at
their house, with especial regards to
their husbands. parents, birthplace,
etc, and the birthplace and age of
their husband. Then should the head
of the house happen to be out when
the enumerator calls the wife can
answer the questions and save addi-
tional visits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
+ l. + + + +

y
"Ncthing seems surer than that,
| long lefore the opening of activities
of the prediction campaign of 1912,
the personality of Theodore Roosevelt
will have taken possession of the field
as quite the leading figure upon it.
1t will then be too late disinterested-
| ly and dispassionately to discuss the
possibilities and portent of his elec-
tion. Men and newspapers will have
taken their stand. They will listea
to nothing which does not fatter
| their view.
"All the tomfoolery about Caesar
| ism. as they call it, wherewith the
| Courier-Journal stands charged, will
become the common vogue of one
side; all the contempt with which the
Courier-Journars modest questions
are treated by the timid. the indiffer-
ent and the unseeing will become the
common vogue of the other side, the
voters tossed like shuttlecocks be-
tween two battledores.' Can any
harm follow looking a little ahead?
"If Roosevelt is to come in again,
1t would be to do something which
can be done by none other. That is,
upon the threshold. confession of the
one-man power. II he is to be once
more elected, 1t must be true that the
potency of a majority which prefers
his personality and jurisdiction to
the less direct agencies of the houses
of congress and the courts of law, the
terms of the new commission. an en-
larged and unlimited increase of the
power of the executive, his tenure
indefinite. for, with the overthrow OF
the third-term tradition, it would be
idle to think of a change of parties
until the tremendous autocracy thus
established chooses to allow it. That
has been precisely the road which led
to absolutism in every age and under
every form"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
oNE-FoURTH OF POUND A WEEK

at least is what young baby ought
to gain week. Does yours? If not
there's something wrong with it's di-
gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixir
and 1t will begin gaining at once.
Cures stomach and bowel troubles.
aids digestion. stops fretfulness. good
for teething babies. Price 25c and
soc. Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Com
pany, five stores, Grand Junction,
Palisade and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL, GLENWOOD

For the above contest the Denver
& Rio Grande will sell tickets, Grand
Junction to Glenwood Springs and
return April 23 at one fare for the
round trip; return limited to April
25.-B. w. Robbins, general agent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

For livery rigs. cali the Blue Barr
md you will find satisfaction and tn.
,sst of treatment Phone junction
.2s. 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

(0-Acre 4-ysar-old Jonathan and
TlnesAp orchard: located mile east
I Truita. 40 rods from interurbap
ar line: nice sandy soil; nne loca-
ION; full water right in Grand VAL
sy canal. VIII take city property
part of confederation. Sec owner.
q. q. Rhinehart. Sixth and Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association has for sale some EXTRA
FINE TREES-Winesap apples, An
jou pears, Royal ANN, Black Tar
tartan and Montmorency cherries,
Moorepark apricots and Italian
prunes. This is first class stock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

When you want TO move you
household goods, or goods Of an
kind, call on Barton & Tsrrill, tn.
eioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Just received a car of orchard
heaters.-National Orchard Heater
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

summer II hero. Have your sum-
Ger clothes cleaned and put tnto
,hape BY the Suitorium. l16 South
<ttuh street. Phone Black l333.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20
Il ~
s. du1IOfl0l E0QG OF NnG SQCQllU OllllE1
WOULD YOU HANG?

country And let it be said with rejoicing that NAM
of them are as it may be said with just much re
greet and disgust that many of them are not. i
Has the time come that man may not CALI FOR
what he considers justice while a shred of hope re-
mains within him? Was that the spirit that came
breathing hot from the who wrote the cohstitu-
ton of this country? Hadn't they fought and
hadn't they bed through tyranny of kings? Did it
ever for moment enter their heads that the time
would come when they should muffe their voices in
order that judge should perchance be weak that
he could not clearmndedly and with justice consider
all phases of the case?
If it be a fact that the injunction has repeatedly
been rushed to the aid of dollars against men-and it
has been done with a cold-bloodedness which has
made judges themselves wonderfully is it u
crime should man point out this fact-shout it
from the house tops, if necessary?
The American people, whatever they may think of
mans policies, love him if he stands like rock
and says what he thinks and hands down decisions
with the firm conviction that he is doing the right
thing. The American judge should be the greatest
institution in the backbone of our civization-but
he should be willing to let another man say
his say while that believes there is vestige of
hope left for the in whose behalf he fights.
If you were to be neck hanged you would make
yourself heardf you were to be corporation Hanged
you should have the same right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

Let us suppose that you about to be hanged
that you had heard changed by the neck until you
are dead, and may God have mercy your soul, ;"
pronounced by the judge on the bench.
Then suppose again that a restraining order or in
Junction whatever the particular legal phrase
might be, had been brought into in your behalf by
means other that your life temporarily, and
perhaps permanently, be saved.
What would you do in that instance?
Would you see fit to lie quiet in your cell and
merely wait until another court sitting should decide
your fate for and for all, would you shout
to heaven that all men might hear what you had to
say in your behalf? You would shout unless
you human monstrosity. You would call up
on the judges, you would call upon the people, you
would call for members of the press and beg and de-
mand that you be given a hearing. And yet you
would be doing this while reconsideration OF your
case pending.
Gentlemen of the legal profession may, perhaps.
point out a difference in the application of law as
between the instance cited here and the instance of
the Seattle editor who protested when civil case
was hanging fire But the cut and dried facts
that the Seattle editor making protest while
chance remained that his cause might receive ia
vorabe consideration at the hands of the court For
this he was jailed.
What are these judges of ours supposed to be?
They should be the strongest minded men in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20
Carnegie and Human Happiness

promote the
$1SO,OO0,O00 which he has
dedicated to the public of his private fortune
1t is magnificent. But
the highest service to
mankind? this matter of fact great promoter of
happiness,
acquired his wealth by the exploitation of human labor
in the mills Pittsburg.
The his workmen below the line of decent
labor better the ond
ge millions the of their faces have not received fair
share of what they produced.
His of prohibtiVe
tective products o mills.
This tariff directly indirectly
shoulders child the United
politics
invented and maintained 1t fostering the republic.
To the unjust underpad labor
added monopOies
devised-the
This competition, obtained control of
the monopozed charged
price pleased supplying the of the nations
The millions giving human
piness from human misery
VIII his beneactons him immortality
II gratitude of the benefactors of the race?
he the chse his libraries,
hospitals and temples
Immortality with the gold coin unsesh
ce not with the bonds industrial monopoes And the indy
the soldiers liberty
The exploiters and oppressors of mankind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

Once again I'm down with the
but this time I be-
iieve things will come pretty soft
for me. I've decided to discover
my long-lost Aunt Blanche. Aunt
Blanche, they do say, has a pot of
coin.
Today's the first time I ever
Eeard of Aunt Blanche and it's a
Shame how we have neglected her.
don't see how relatives will let
lie ties of kindred fragile just be-
'ause they are miles apart on the
nap. 1t amt right.
How l learned of Aunt Blanche,
got to admiring a very classy
ace mantel throw ma had Just put
Il the parlor. Shell had 1t put
way for years, but she Thought
low better have some use made of
it. l was gurgling over it when
she came and helped me admire
t. Your Aunt Blanche Chip
endale made this" SHE sighed.
Dear me, it's years since we
lesnd from her,"
Then she goes ahead and tells
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20
The Best Bridge

Now have the commission resembling its last week decision
People who noted the seeming rush certain council members
particular Portland will
this action with satisfaction.
pointed strongly
vertical lift bridge failure Chicago about
of later that
Portland bridge of white elephant
will further consideration being
given.
great city bridge serious proposition The people do not
what especial the bridge
-h least possible time in lifting swinging and at the time
the traffic which the bridge
The commission will comparatively brief term in
office while the bridge will
let the possible bridge
chat types
holding
public
ridges, but public will the
will
made Tacoma the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

tme my Aunt Blanche used to be
the prettiest and brightest and
most winning of the Dillpickles
family, and had a fine education
and adj that. and married a man
with mint of oney. The rest of
our folks lways was in perfect awe
of her. And after she went away
and married and kept sending
them rich presents, they sort of
dropped her altogether, because
they felt they couldn't come up to
her style. It's the Old Dillpickles
pride at the bottom of this, but
Aunt Blanche never had any of it
herself until they quit answering
her letters, and then she didn I
write no more. l don't blame her.
She's a widow now and lives in
Chicago.
Now, I'm not the kind to toss
my relatives, and just told ma |
was going to write her and ask
her if | could come and cheer her
II up a bit.
Say, and maybe I won't have a
corking good time if she lets me
come!
(Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20
or 1 smack you myself in der

Get oud of der oafer. in
OF der facet"
vout insult me?"
Gould II"
Bah. all fault Id don'd pardon"
Dachshund! Eff only diss stevak
der street voult Offer hope dond
Der les oxban yourself l
make you reilly und den ignore dond anydngs
BAIL Am i fool, who II"
Your question ISIS my answer und deny
silence"
'vere's der POLISH Eff he sometimes
und ad him a
so voult make a disgrace
wort will kick don'd care
Ach, limit
voult nickel to chump
neck"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20
HAS TACOMA ROOM
FOR THIS GIRL
A brnkenLh earted girl.

She wants to come to Tacoma
and raise her little one so the fing-
81 of scorn will not be pointed at
her for a false step of her mother,
in youthful confidence betrayed.
From far off Philadelphia camfe
a letter to Mayor Fawcett today
asking if he could get her a place
where she could work and live
without the shame of her mistake
being thrown up to her.
She is willing to wash, to scrub,
to do the most mental service If
her child may be protected from
the taunts of the unfeeling be-
cause her mother did wrong.
The other is but IS. She asks
will Tacoma furnish her haven
of refuge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20
OTIS TOWN

Hampton's Magazine for the
month of January contains an
-ticle by Frederick Palmer en-
titled "Otistown of the Open
Shop"
Mr.. Palmer tells of the great
Blacklist held by the Los Angeles
Times which is kept ready for any
use that will iniure those who
support union labor or its can
didates for office. The Mer-
chants and Manufacturers as5o-
citation is referred to and the story
relates how William Randolph
Hearst with his millions was
forced to drop his union labor
campaign and kow-tow to the M
& NJ. which controlled much OF
the ADVERTISING placed in the pa
pers of Los Angeles.
An interesting feature of the
story is that fact which refers to
the one paper in Los Angeles that
has fought without faltering the
cause of organized labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20
BY NORMAN.

by NORMAN.
NEW YORK, Dec. Cove are
n the basement of public school
10. FL, on Mott street, in the
leart of the Italian district. The
Iour is noon. At our left is a
serving table. Upon it are meat
md jelly sandwiches, cakes,
,rackers and saucers of stewed
| runes. Back of it are two great
ans of hot soup and a can OF
COCOA.
AT our right are $50 children,
rom 5 to Is years old. They
ire yelling and rushing about
md having a joyous time gener-
| Ally, being just out of school, so
hat we can hardly hear our
| :elves think. But very soon Or
Ter begins to come out of chaos.
4 long line forms and begins to
pass by the serving table. Each
child in the line has a ticket, for
| which he or she paid 3 cents be-
fore school in the morning.
The ticket is handed to a~boy,
who drops it i'm a box. Passing
along, the child receives a tray
from another boy. Then there
are two very big boys, in white
caps and aprons, who preside at
the soup kettles. From one of
them the child receives a bowl
of soup ON his tray. A girl
standing next hands out spoons,
then another girl gives each GUS
toner two thick slices of bread.
That is all, for the children who
have only 8 cents. For those
fortunate enough to possess a
penny or two more there are the
sand witches, crackers, cakes,
prunes, and other little extras at
cost of 1 cent portion. Cocoa
is l cent a cup. Having taken on
his tray all that his purse affords
the child goes to ONE of number
of long tables, made of boards
land on horses, which fill the
room. There are no chairs; it Is
a stand-up lunch. When the
dishes are emptied they are taken
to another table, where several
boys are busy scraping them and
stacking them in box wagons, to
be pulled back into the kitchen
for washing.
Such Is the splendid work that
is being done in feeding little
starved bodies, Through the efforts
of a number of kind-hearted and
public-spirited women, conspicu-
Gus among whom are Mrs. Benja-
min Whitaker and Miss Mabel H.
Kittredge. These two give prac-
tically all of their time to this
work, serving without remunera-
ton. Mrs. Whitaker, a woman
of independent means, goes down
into the East Side every morning
and does the marketing, hunting
diligently for the stores where
she can buy her supplies cheapest.
Also, she scans closely the push
carts of the peddlers who sell
cakes and fruits to children. Then
she tries to offer the same things,
or more tempting things, and to
give just a little more than the
peddler does.
The reason the children have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

"HOW'S your wife getting along
with her Christmas shopping?"
Fine. She's got me down to
my last IS bill" n
what did she get for your"
"a dining-room rug"
"What are you going to get for
herr"
81 think I'll get her a shotgun
and a smoking jacket"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

Holly is widely spread over
the world, and there are over $50
varieties. 8, 1t appears both as a
shrub and as a tree. In America
it is found chiefly in wsamps. Hol-
ly was first used at winter festi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20
OBSERVATIONS

TWELVE San Francisco placed in
to hear involving child
its father They without leaving the box
waiting the judges charge Having
It at that Oh yes! the mother got the child.
SUGAR qualify incorporation
necessary profit" Say that's rough
something.
AN English tourist that majority
England do indulge in the roughhouse
scarcely male head,
KENEsAw MOUNTAIN a very popular candidate
wanted him but the people.
RAILROAD people never really feel the
advance in freight rates. But 1t might
getting of touchy.
CHINA have a constitution n a stem
from absolute but
Chinese girls feethe
We have heard of constitutions that worked like
the rates and It's a safe bet
that they will come down slick the berhs do.
will not come
vegetariansm
SECRETARY DICKINSON demands aeropane for the
to be prepared for
whether prepared for
Morgan firm ITO give his
the solution of the labor problem
finished the job the will be published
columns
CHICAGO licked him with
He's rghtshe had business
but rolling PIN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

BY inclosing one asbestos box
within another, with an air space
between, a French inventor has
brought out fireproof jewel box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20
Slams, Jabs, Boosts and
\ MOST
ANYTHING

Presents, presents, everywhere, "
The tired storegirl sighed.
"But not a single thought for
you,"
A small still voice replied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

ELECTRICUTIoN as a humane
way of slaughtering cattle is being
tried in France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

HOW'D you like to be as smart
as some people think they are?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

Try our 35c eggs. They are
fresh, give satisfaction of locals.
Jersey Butter Store. 1114 G St.ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

THERE is money in a smile. II
you don't believe it, smile anyhow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

1907, is sixty
one today. He
is a quiet and
effective admin
is.tirator. He has
written Europe
in the Nine
teentih Century,
"The Growth OF
the American
Nation, - 1.-THE
Higher Educa-
tlon as a Train
ing for Bust
ness, T n q
Young Amenli-
can, and other
books. He dip
ped into Chi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20
In Little Old New York

to buy tickets in the morning is
that otherwise the women cannot
tell how many to plan for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20
OUR DAILY BIRTH
DAY PARTY.

Harry Pratt Judson, president
" the University of Chicago, since
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

Entered at the postoffios at Tacoma. Wash, as
second -ciass matter. TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUM-
DAY by THE TACOMA TIMES PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-20

walls by the ancient pagans, and
the early Christians adopted the
custom. The name is believed tC
have been derived from "holy."