davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13
espeeIally rayenous wolyes.

! especially rayenous wolves.
Our Anglo-Saxon forbears. compro-
missing between the two, had a Helle
wite twhence our English word
| 'hell') which consisted of a pit In
which the unfortunate sinner suf-
fered alternately a melting heat and
a nipping frost. \ hard lot was in
store for the soul that was condemned
to this Anglo-Saxon hell. for it COM
bined all the horrors of all the 9TH
ers Besides fire and ice were SER
pents with fiery tusks gnawing the
| flesh from the bones of their victims,
while pale adders. bloody eagles and
| foul beasts with horns of iron lent
variety to the torments.
Descriptions of hell in the Koran
of the Mohammedan' does not leave
much consolation for the wicked Mus
sulman. "Flameless smoke shall en-
velop them and smokeless flame,
says one chapter Another informs
the evildoers that "they shall be
dragged into hell by their forelocks
and their feet. and there shall be cut
out for them garments of fire"
Among barbarians and sayages the
devil is the chief deity. AS was aptly
put to a missionary by Maori chief
Of New Zealand:
why should we strive 20 please
your God, who is all good. by pray
ers and sacrifice? He will do us no
harm. It is the evil one who is for
ever seeking our hurt that we must
endeayor to appease Therefore, we
offer sacrifices to him.
The negroes of Guinea have little
,asl.
ment. Some of them who live by the
seacoast, however. believe that .the
unconsciously wicked suffer contin-
ual state of drowning. II they are
still more wicked. they are turned
into white men and go beyond the
seas.
The Formosans believe the wicked
are cast into pits of mire. bottomless.
with devils all the way down. Strange
to say, they have no fire in them. The
old Hawaiians believed that the souls
of the departed sunk into an, under
world, presided over by two poten-
tates. Wakea and Milu.
The wicked went to the domain of
Milu. where they were ever prevented
from sleeping by the wild and lawless
games of Milu's subjects, the devils.
Their only food was lizards. To one
who knows the Kanakan love for
sleeping and eating, the torture of
Milu's realm is apparent.
In most of the islands of the Pacific
hell is not reserved for the wicked in
our sense of the word; that is, the
thief the murderer, the slanderer and
the selfish man. All these finally
reach state of happiness. But \
most unmistakable hell is reserved
for those guilty. of the only sin known
to them-timidity and cowardice.
According to the best authorities.
the aboriginal Indian of America is
generally without any belief in
state of future punishment. The hap
py hunting ground is reserved for the
good that is, the brave. AS to where
the wicked go they are silent. The
Ojibways, however. believe that the
souls of the wicked follow wide
path TO the west and enter long
lodge after crossing n deep and rapid
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13
BOY KILLS MUCH GAME.
Ispecial to- The sentinel-l

Especial to The Sentinel
Montrose. Colo, Jan. 13.-Norris
Green. 10 years old, probably is Gu
Titled to the record among youthful
Colorado nimrods.
Saturday, after shooting four big
wildcats, Norris wound up the day by
killing big mountain lion. He was
hunting In what is known as Dry
Greek basin, fifteen miles from Mont
rose. The lion which he killed was
disabled by his first shot, aud at
tempted to attack the boy, but was
so badly wounded that before he
could get within reach a second shot
killed it. The four bobcats which the
boy killed Saturday made a total of
thirty-eight which have fallen by his
gun during the past twelve months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13
A REAL TRAGEDY BEHIND
THE FOOTLIGHTS

Miss Edith Wynne Matthison, wife
of Charles Ram Kennedy, author OF
THE Servant in the House." once
witnessed real tragedy behind the
footlights-the death OF Sir Henry
Irving. She played opposite to him
that memorable night-Friday, Octo-
ber 13. 1905,-and saw him fight
death for three long hours, while an
enthusiastic Bradford (England) au-
dience cheered his Beckett" Over
come by emotion. she confused her
last line-"I will but pass to YES
pers," she should have said. "and
breathe one prayer for my liege lord,
the king, his child and mine own
soul, and so return" For once she
lost her lines and ended the speech
and SO farewell" That was her
last word to the famous English act
or.
1T was not superstition. she said.
Not because ii was Friday. the 18th.
But | knew he would die that night:
| saw death in his face from the be-
ginning of the first act. He did not
die on the stage in my arms, as some
writers have declared. He was able
to leave the theater and reach his ho-
tel. When they helped him to his
room, he said to his secretary: Give
me that chair; sat down, tainted
and died in 20 minutes. | had just
retired when the knock came to my
door and the sad news was told to
me. Then | remembered that last
farewell and realized the signifi-
canoe created by my momentary lapse
of memory.
''Ill as he was, Sir Henry noted the
mistake | made in that last line, and
paused almost perceptibly before Civ
ing the reply. Farewell. farewell, ],
Pray for me, too; much need of pray
er have L. You see, my change
marred his line, which began with
the word | used erroneously to end
mine. Yet | am glad | spoke that
last farewell
He was standing in the shadow of
death all week, and we knew that
night that the end was near. Ill and
weak as he was, he went through his
lines better than 1. AS we struggled
through the terrible long acts, 1t
seemed to ME that almost every word
we spoke had a personal meaning
His acting in the death scene was
terribly realistic, and when he fell |
thought he would never rise. All
that week the stage hands had been
obliged to lift him after the death OF
Beckett. so that he could respond to
the enthusiastic applause at the end
of the play. They would put him on
his feet while the curtain was down.
and when it rose he would be stand
ing there waiting to bow his ac-
acknowledgement of the mighty ova-
tions. That night when they lifted
him to his feet he seemed dazed
Turning to the prompt corner, he
| said to Mr.. Loveday, the stage man
| ager: What now?' You take the
curtain, sir" was the reply.
| He stepped forward to the foot
| lights and bowed to the audience, but
the cheering would not cease. He
| finally realized that he must speak.
Although he was dying at the time,
he managed to say few words; but
1t was evident that his mind was
| wandering, for he spoke as though il
had been Shakespeare play we had
just given.
IF you had known him intimate
ly.' said Miss Matthison. you would
appreciate the emotion We felt that
/ night when We saw him dying on the
stage. while a deeply stirred audi
ence applauded In the belief thu,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13
Are You a Weather Prophet !

Does your rheumatism tell you
when we're going to have rain or a
change in the weather? You'd be
willing to quit predicting the wealth
er II you could get rid of the rheuma-
tism. Then use Billiards. Snow Lin
iment. It's sure. Price 25c. soc and
81 per bottle. Sold by the c. d.
Smith Drug Company. i've stores,
Grand Junction. Fruita and Palisade,
Colo. =
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-13

they were paying tribute to realism
Cincinnati Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
TO HELP MANUFACTURERS
Complaints Against Railroads
Sent to Interstate Commission.

Manufacturers who have complained
against the railroads for alleged unjust dis
elimination IN freight rates 20 the West in
favor Of the foreign manufacturer will
have their grievance considered by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. United
States Attorney Wise sent the papers 70
Washington yesterday with documents and
data obtained in the steamship railroad in
vestigatiou.
II was found that a prosecution BY civil
suit IN the United states courts might not
be as effective az action by the commission.
In case against the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company regarding the low rates
from abroad through Galveston TO San
Francisco. the United States Supreme Court
held that as the charges were based on
competition around Cape Horn. the rail-
road was justified in meeting the figures OF
foreign shippers.
In the matter Of the low rates here il
was felt that u might be held that the cut
rates were justified by the competition OF
the Canadian Pacific Railroad. There were
features In the case that made II pOssi-
BILE for the Interstate Commerce Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
RICE PUDDING is PASTRY
But Not So Prunes, Which Are
Just Prunes, Court Rules.

Is rice pudding pastry
The learned justices Of the appellate
term Of the Supreme Court, TO whom this
weighty question was propounded have just
unanimously decided the question affrma-
lively. uphold;ng Ike decision by Justice
L.auer. Of the Municipal Court.
50 henceforth rice pudding legally will be
pastry. and let the man whose physician
has advised him against all pastries not
deceive himself into believing that the light
white kernels from India boiled in milk are
not quite as injurious 10 his dyspepsia as
underdone pie or apple dumpiings. for the
Supreme Court has so decided.
Now as to prunes. It is quite different
Prunes are not pastry; they are Just prunes.
The same justices who gave the legal def
milton OF rice pudding also agree on this.
And the Century. standard and Webster
dictionaries. which were brought into use.
supported this view.
The case that called for these legal def
nitions was that of John Mylonopoules and
John Cobates The latter ran q restaurant
on sixth avenue He leased the front part
10 the plaintif 20 serve Turkish Conee,
cigars. cigarettes and pastry, which CoDates
agreed not 10 sell But. contrary 70 tne
and prunes in the rear part OF the eSJdD-
lishment, 70 the detriment OF MylOuopOuleS'
who sued. The lower court held that
prunes were not pastry, but the jury held
Of the plaintiff
Cobates appealed to the appellate term
Of the Supreme Court With its decision
there is no longer any question as 10 the
dings respectively belong, and MylOnopoultS
Is now entitled 70 Sl0l 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

trict Attorneys office and had several
conferences with Mr.. Blakeley. and Sey-
mour. his assistant. at which q stenOg-
rapher was present. Stewart was de-
clared by the grand jurors In their
presentment yesterday to be withhold
ing evidence. and the report was spread
to-day that he has now given up the
name of the man who paid him $4,000
in New York City. and that he has also
given other important evidence.
The District Attorneys staff will work
all day tomorrow preparing for the con-
duct of the grand jury next week and
the trial Of the seven cases listed for
court hearings on Wednesday. The
trials then. however. are c"utingent, the
District Attorney says. on what develops
between now and Monday. The fact
that he announced early to-day that the
grand jury would be through work on
Monday. and then later changed his
mind. is believed to be significant.
Judge Frazer will not rule On the ques-
ton of the eligibility Of Harrison Nesbit.
foreman of the grand jury. to sit on a
Pennsylvania jury until some time next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
DESCEND ON CAFE DE L'oPERA
Creditors File Petition in Bankruptcy
Against Restaurant Company.

petition IN bankruptcy has been filed
against the United States Restaurant and
Realty Company, which conducted the Cafe
de TOpera. at No. 1867 to l462 Broadway. by
William q. Rosenbe attorney for the fol-
lowing creditors. Isaac Heineman. Of
Haiueman Brothers. S2.335. the George r.
Conley Company. e. 4S9 and the Hunter &
Trim Company. $685. all for supplies.
II is alleged that the company is in
solvent and committed an act Of bank
ruptcy by making an assignment Although
the Judges 81 the United States courts IN
this city have decided that restaurant or
realty corporation cannot ne adjudicated
bankrupt 81. Rosenberg said that the ques-
ton had not set been passed upon by the
United States supreme Court. The question
had been carried % the United States Su-
preme Court IN the case Of the Wentworth
Lunch Company. Of this city, and the case
Will be argued in a few days.
Mr.. Rosenberg filed the petition against
the restaurant company IN expectation that
the Supreme Court would reverse the de-
cisions Of the lower courts. He said that
last August the United States Restaurant
and Realty Company had delivered to John
Z. Murray $4,000 in stock for the assets Of
the Murray Hotel and Restaurant Com
uany. and that in the last week these assets
had been retransferTed 70 Mr.. Murray with
out consideration. Mr.. Murray was former
Iv president OF the United States Restau-
rant and Realty Company, but withdrew
about six months ago. Mr.. Rosenberg says
that the liabilities amount to more than
81 10000. while the assets consist Of the
furnishings. valued at about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
aEEPS AS Church BURNS
Minister Affected When Flames
Reach Cross on SteepIe.
BROOKLYN EDIFICE Quilted
Greene Avenue Presbyterians
Lose Handsome Home in
Spectacular Blaze.

Tho interior az the Greene Avenue
~-eSbyterian Church. on Greene avenue.
,-e Of The handsornest ediices in Brook
l,-r. was damaged by FIRE yesterday af-
te-noon. q new organ, valued at $4,000.
,sirg destroyed. The loss is estimated
st $4,000 While the FIRE was burning
.7e pastor OF the church. the Rev. Gour-
..r Eggleston. stood near by and he
went as the flames reached the wooden
ross on the extreme top Of the steeple.
a defective electric wire connecting
vfth The organ is believed 10 have
-sused the are. The organ was installed
n the church two years ago and Il was
srarated by electricity. Frank Philips,
.rr sexton, entered the church shortly
after noon and detected smoke coming
through the carpeted flooring. He hur-
-,ea TO the pulpit and found it and the
c~can enveloped in flames. By the time
tae fremen arrived the flames had
burned through the flooring and were
sweeping toward the roof. Three alarms
we're turned in. as the fire 1enaced a
fine residential section in the rear OF the
.hurch. fl Van Buren, street
The flames gradually spread over the
entire church and reached the steeple.
rising u a height Of 10 feet from the
street. The Rev. Mr.. Eggleston reached
fHe church when the flames attacked
t-s wooden steeple. in the steeple was a
hell weighing 1000 pounds. AS the fire
.-eut up the steeple toward the spire
where the cross stood the minister
v.atched the flames with his eyes be-
summed with tears
The woodwork burned 6ercely. and
lust as the flames reached the cross the
beam which held the bell gave way and
the bell came down with a crash, carry
.-- burned tlnbers with IT.. In an ef-
fort 10 reach the fire inside the church
the f-emen smashed through the costly
stained windows.
The water pressure seemed very weak,
sind there wasn't stream strong
enough 20 reach the steeple- The danger
-a -he buildings on the Van Buren, street
side was lessened when Deputy Chief
LaIly placed details of frenen on the
roofs q buildings and kept the houses
nearest the church vet down.
So great was the crowd Of spectators
--at Borough Police Inspector George A
Holshau and Inspector Patrick Harkins,
who were on the ground, had the re
serves from the Ralph and Gates avenue
police stations extend the fire lines IA
away from the church. Nearly two
hours elapsed before the blaze was under
.n-+-ol
~rr church was valued at $4,000
Frarything In the church was destroyed,
only the brick walls and the Indiana
limestone front being left intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

sion 20 apply a remedy. This could be By
refusing 10 accept for nIe the import rats
sheets Of the railroads..
Rates 70 be legal mus: be fled with n,
commission. n the latter refuses TO accept
the import sheets. the rates given 70 for
eign interests will b secret. and hence in
violation Of law. The government. II was
said last evening. is determined 20 protec.
the domestic manufacturer against the dis
elimination which the com lsi nts have re-
vealed. and a simple order By the connn1is-
sion will DO more 90 bring that about than
protracted court proceedings.
n viii be necessary for the courni ssiou
20 hold hearings. but with the evidences
before IL. furnished BY the United States
Attorney. the investigation il expected to
b. hriof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
JAMES J. HoGAN's WILL BRIEF
Written on Back Of Blank Check, ana
Leaves All TO Testator's Mother.

ono 20 tho shortest wills ever written
aas that 81 James }. Hogan, Deputy Street
..eaIuE Commissioner and famous halo
football player. which was fled yesterday
in t4e Surrogates Office. The viii was
written on the back OF a blank bank check
and was dated March j.. II read.
Cd hereby appoint Robert D. Tlrst, -.
.. executor Oi this my lH-i 1910 Hi- ed
aren't lraEe alI 10 mE uDiti-i.
JAMES !. HOGAN
Tie value Of Tie testator'a estate MAS
placed ~ tZ.20 In ptrsuB-l property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
q SECOND sALToN SEA.

r- Centre. CAL, April 9.--Cattlemen from
Ia-... ID. -alada. Mexico, report that the
.--.---o River is rapidly forming sec
o.. --rrar sea ir Lower California A
----- rr engineers is preparing 10 visit
..s --Te known region said 10 be inun-
..... Sd. -rvas-lCar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
p. o. ROBBERS REFUSE TO PLEAD.

Richmond, Va. April 9.-"Eddie" Fsy
and Little Dick" Harris. charged with
having committed the recent sensational
pOstOffiCs robbery here. declined 20 plead
when ARA gned here to-day. ard Judge
Waddill entered the formal plea Of not
guilty They VIII be tried on April 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
TUesoAT STRIKERS STILL FIRM

General Manager Dow. OF the Masters
and Pilots Association. reported Yesterday
that at a meeting OF all the tugboat cap
tains and pilots who are on strike against
the railroads IL was decided unanimously
90 remain out until the railroads yielded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
FATAL PHILADELPHIA CARS
Nineteen Deaths from Accidents Since
Strike Began.

Drrsdelrrla- April a.-The nineteenth
-s-aI streetcar accident IN this city since
che beginning n the strike, eight weeks
ago. occurred today, when John Ocher. a
baker. aged r1irrv-e-ght years, was killed
"A. a collision between his wagon and a
.-- T-s6Cre H0rs-uan. eighteen months
..F was rlu down and killed In the pres
s-ra rf h-s mother fr front q his War
e.-., avenue home last night.
Poi nearly an o. the accidents the cars
mere manned rv imported crews. Several
crews .n charge cf cars that ran down and
p. aG re~eo-- have been committed TO jail
Pa. t-e Coroner on charges o. homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
a .AWpIH cVP on HN
FaEOrifp Blend of fah e

served frae every cly -f..l flltass notice.
'ailsuau.1 Magazine Mailed on Request
z >. CALLAHAN, 81 and 90 AeseV ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Evening Broadcloth Capes

In all the pastel shadings, trimmed !
with MORE in sailor collar effect: full
length model. Value ZS.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Is invaluable ror
heaca hes contains
no habit - forming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Ire Silk Pongee Coats

Very fine heavy quality IN natural
color Effective new model with
fancy collars and cuffs OF red. brown.
black. blue or green satin
Value $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Specials for Monday

Largest and wonderful assortment of Suits Costumes
Evening Gowns Street Frocks Bouses and Millinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
- Tz,o-MHe WsE N Every Bo45e. >

j. g sttUulant -
tuviF1rauug mat Il
IS equal 10 a two
mile walk without
t.le Clertiun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16
(Sffi5ieW
Offi5ieW
&crbanolnngcm bes Soaro Scs Solt11.
tp=GpmmtilGre BON Stcarns
. GpnntD, Mt11n.

Sffice ncs County, Nuoitors, Stearns
Golmtn, Mimu, Z. SUM-, 1910.
5pe5ieIleS itu ng. SEM but
terlegt cn Sl1fruf 5ufolge trot Die 9olll1z
t1zScbDrbe 5uiommen; ontpeleno; 5. ..
0pmalfomsfi, Yrdlinent u>1b Ste @titgliez
ser :. $. Ganfielh, Sgn. &remer lt11p
,Sucob @eber. Sluf Nntrag tpuroe Der
Aerid1t bes @heriffs $. 8. Mortb fir
Sen Miouat Moi 1910 a1geuommen NM
Gi1truo11119 o1georonet. = 8e1lb Des
9epnorp &ula ltnb onberer fir Muslez
anna eiues nel1en GplntDz8eges IN Den
Splpus Cafe George unb Spring 9'u
murbe ser 8ebDrne borgele9t, uno a1f
Mntrao m1trbe areeorbnet, Dag Elm yer
hDr beaiiolicb bes @e1udeS III Dem 31n1<
mer Der County @onmtildre III Der 5taOt
ct. CLOUD i'll genannter1 Gountp am
9ie11itao, ben 16 Mrgult 1910, Morgens
9 l1br aehulteu lperoe11 1pI, 81 tpeld)er
Yeit 1ub an lpeld)em Glabe genarnte 8e<
hDrpe alles, mas fiir oDer gegen @e>
nehruiouug be5 %genannten Sci n9es borz
oebrudlt lperben mag, aubDren lpl; nnD
ipeiterhin argeprbnet, Dag S. 8: &pz
malfoipsfi, sSSon. &remer l11D Sacpb Mez
BET, Mitqlieber Ser Gpll1trz9eb0rDe, b1ere
nit ols Npmite er11a1111t fem lpuen, Inn
Die proponirte Gtrede 0e5 11e1en @e<
oes I'll unterluden, 1111b baB %genannte5
ao1n;te ouf ser Strede oe5 @eges 511sz
1ammen fom1nen 1oQ an elmer 5tene, mo
Ser prpppnirte @eg beginnt, nno 6tpar
am 9ien1tag, BEN 2. Mngult 1910, Wtor<
aens 10 M6r, gum 3mede, Die propontr>
fe Strede bes be1agten Me9es 51l u11terz
iud1en 11nb bariiber 81 bertdten IN elmer
Ser anmlu11g Ser 8ebDroe, l1D Dap D1esz
be5lglide Aoti5- nad @e1esespor1drt1t
erluien merben 1oll.
Geiud bes 8eter @eplanb fir
5danfli5ens int Sotpn Safe George tparp
nit Dem 8pnb Der 8eb0rbe nnterbretz
tet, al1f Mntrag an9enommen, ote gnr9e11,
Yeter Braun unD @tdael 8euer anerz
fa1nt ltnb 2i5ens %gelpdbrt: @e1nd Des
Sobn 2ltgen fir 5danfli5ens I'M Sotpn
2l1rembnrg tplrbe 5uglet6 nit Den!
gonD Ser 8eb0rbe unterbreitet, out Mnz
traq angenommer1, Sic 8iirgen Sobn otter
un6 sSeroinano Geters anerfat1nt nno 81
gems geipdbrt. = @elud Des g. S. Sal
la6au fir Sdanfli5ens I'M Comm ct.
@enbel tprrbe 5nglei6 NIT DEM Sono
Der Beb0rDe nnterbrettet, angenommen,
Die @Irgen S. S. .5drDber nnD ,Gb.
3. 0abner o%nerfon1t ru1o Sic erbete11e
2iaens getpGbrt. - Geln6 Der folgenc
nan1bait gen1abten Sorltser Der betre!z
fenDen Sotpns, in nelcpem Inn SeptQiz
al1ua ats Dem @ege@ uro 8rude1<Son
fir @eeez unD 8ridenz 3nede nad)9ez
iuht miro, purDe Den1 8oaro norgelegt,
un6 anf @ntrag nnrbe1 bte ben betrefz
fenben Namen %ge9enilber 1tebenDen Sez
truge betpiuigt: 3et1rtd yt: &11ettel,
Spmn 8rpdtpaD $500; s. Us. Stodes,
Eptpn 2bnben $500; Matbtas 8o0tng,
Eopn Mrnlon $500; @ilbelm !6oppe,