davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
The schools and Colleges

Tn educational circles this week is full of stir" said a professional man. "It is commencement week In this part of the country. The girl graduate and the young man who gets his diploma is happy.
 Southern colleges, as rule, have ad- Yanced in efficiency In the past four years. Those institutions with technical branches are going good practical work, and in the academic departments the standards are higher now than they were some years ago. There has been decid- ed improvement in the English course.
 The college bred man of today writes better English than did the graduates of 10 years ago; but not better English than the ante-beilum college bred man. Soon after the war our colleges were struggling, and there was not enough at testion paid to composition and the Eng fish classics.
 The demand for men and women of liberal education is greater now than It ever was, and college faculties, appreciate ing the responsibility resting upon them are striving to improve year by year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-29
THE EXECUTION.

THE EXECUTION" It isn't so much the song he sings, As the way the singer sings it; It isn't the ball the pitcher filings, So much as the way he filings it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
A JAPANESE PROFESSOR ON MIS-
SlONARIES.

Edward A. Morse, former professor
of zoology in the Imperial University
of Toxic, Japan, gives in "Glimpses
of China and Chinese Homes" the fol-
lowing tribute to the Catholic mis-
sioner:
GAS l left the city (ShanghaD at
twilight, after my brief experience
within it's walls and glanced back
through the gateway to take last
look at it's narrow streets and low
buildings and recalled the mass of
filth, misery and smallpox, L no.
ticed Jesuit priest with heavy black
beard and unmistakable French face,
but dressed in full Chinese costume.
He was entering the city, in
which he lived surrounded by all this
squalor and misery.
Il could not help admiring his
noble devotion and could readily un-
derstand why the Catholics make
such progress in China in comparison
with that made by the missionaries
of other sects. who usually live in
the foreign settlement, associated
with many of the comforts of their
more sinful brethren.
81 further realized that a convert
of this priest might compare notes
with a Catholic convert in Tibet or
Cochin China, and there would be no
divergence of doctrines in the minut-
est particular.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
A VERSATILE PRIEST IN OREGON.

In Wallowa County, Oregon, The
Catholic Church Extension Society
has been able, through the co-opera-
ton of generous donors, to build two
fine chapels and another is now in the
course of construction. An interest
ing letter was received by the officers
of the Society from this priest, who,
after he doffs his vestments dons
overalls and mixes concrete and has,
with the assistance of few laborers,
succeeded in finishing the basement
of the church. He has now laid
aside the trowe1 for the hammer and
saw and is working on the super
structure.
He says, in part: There is a fine
field for conversions in this country,
but l am handicapped for means of
transportation. 1t is a hilly county
and the Catholics are scattered far
and wide on homesteads. Many of
them are struggling with absolute
poverty and can do nothing for the
support of church or priest"
The request which comes to the
Society from this missionary is an
appeal for assistance in securing an
automobile buggy of the Holsman
type. He says he is good mechanic
and could tend to the repairs himself
and gasoline would not cost as much
as oats, shoes, harness, wheels, stable
hire and other incidentals.
He says Il could say Mass in two
places every Sunday and give instruc-
tons and Benediction in two others.
During the week, could visit scatter
ed households, say Mass prepare
children for the Sacraments, instruct
non-Catholics and make these exiles
feel that God is still near them. In
the case of sick calls, it would be in
valuable. Last month l drove fifty
miles over the hills to administer the
Sacramento to a dying man. l COW
cred the distance in five hours, after
l had already made long trip the
same day; but it is needless to say
that my faithful animals we're useless
for a week after. If had the money
or any other means of procuring a
machine, would not bother you. The
first six months I spent here, l col
lected the princely sum of $3.50. This
is by way of proving that I cannot
buy the machine.
Is it possible that some friend of
Extension may have an automobile
buggy which they no longer need and
would be glad of an opportunity to
turn it into the service of God? Or,
perhaps, some good friends will con-
tribute donations which in the aggre-
gate would make possible the procur-
ing of such a buggy for this Jealous
priest? The officials of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, 1888 Nc
Cormick Bldg, will be glad to receive
word from any one who would. be
willing to offer an old machine to this
priest, or who wishes to donate a
small amount toward the purchase of
one for him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, OCT. rs, 1912.

II v
my lord. my lord!' faltered the
poor child, and she stood picture
OF shame, the crimson flood her
face, then suddenly leaving it deathly
pale.
Don't be afraid said the young
man kindly. What is your trouble,
little one?''
Il cannot tell you," cried Winnie,
and, all her self-possession deserving
her, she burst into wild fit Of sob
bling.
He waited until the paroxysms pas
sed, and then said gently, Il cannot
help you unless you tell me what is
the matter" Then Winnie, gather
ing courage, told him the whole sad
story, emitting nothing, and in that
brief glance from a child's point of
view the young lord learned more of
the lives of the poor than he had ever
known before,
60 home, Winnie he said, land
rest assured that your aunt need
never be afraid of being put out of
her little home. AS for you, child, you
have taught me lesson not to begin
my ife-work as an absentee landlord.
For the future will be my own agent,
and, please God," he raised his cap
reverently, Il will try to do my duty
Winnie, her face aflame with de-
light, stammered her thanks: then
with joyous feet flew 1omeward.
When she reached the little shop
small crowd of urchins were stand
ing at the window, headed by Jem-
ME, whose prowess in defence of
Widow McManus had rendered him a
hero
For some minutes Winnie was kept
busily attending, until the stock of
blackballs threatened to disappear al
together in the onslaught that was
made on them. When, at last, she
found time to go into the little back
room, it was to see her aunt in the
full possession of her senses, very
weak but decidedly better. And when
Winnie whispered the good news, un-
der the correct impression that joy
seldom kills, the flush that lighted up
the old woman's face was a sufficient
answer.
Next morning a letter came from
the young lord. Enclosed in it was
ten-pound note. So Winnie, with a
glad heart, paid the rent
One of Mrs. Fogarty's sayings was
that glad news seldom comes single.
In this case it was verified. Trade
became very brisk in the little shop,
| and when it was known that him
SELF from the castle often dropped in
to have chat with the Widow Nc
Manus, why,-sometimes the old
woman says she'll have to advertise
for an assistant.
Shiela Mahon in the West Australia
Record.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
CATHOLICS IN THE SOUTH SEA
ISLANDS.

In an interview with Monsignor
Hermel, Vicar Apostolic of Tahiti, the
following tribute to the people of his
Jurisdiction was given:
Among those natives are to be
found Christians worthy of the first
ages of the Church. They. clearly
show the good effects Of contact with
the missionary, whom they love and
respect In some of the smaller is
lands, however, the priest can visit
the people only once or twice in the
year. Although all the missionaries
are constantly travelling they cannot
for many reasons visit these small
ever, any disorder in their family
life. Some years ago a vessel was
wrecked at Reao. Seeing the natives
gathered on the shore, the captain
was afraid to trust himself and his
people to their mercy. He was quick
ly treasured when they showed their
medals as a proof of their Christian
ity. Their devotion to the ship
wrecked was astonishing, and the
only incident that marred the latter
stay among these simple folk was
when they showed in very vigorous
way their disgust at the conduct OF
some of the sailors.
THE transformation, however, is
not recent. The missionaries went
to these islands in 1910 and found the
natives cannibals. Their conversion
was solid. How can it be explained
that these natives are so good with
out a priest? These good people
gather night and morning in their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26

church to recite their prayers under
the direction of their catechist. On
Sunday their exercises are longer.
They sing their hymns, recite the Ros-
airy together and the catechists give
an instruction. The entire adult po-
pulation receives the sacraments.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
MORE MINERS ARE ARRESTED
Sentinel special Service.


Greeley, Nov. 25.-As result of a
fist-fight between non-union and
union coal miners at Frederick day
or so ago, six union miners are con-
fined in the county Jail at Greeley.
They were arrested by deputies and
detectives in the employ of the Slope
mine. Despite the fact that none of
the miners arrested were implicated
in the difficulty, not one of them has
been able to secure his liberty. The
affair has caused considerable indig-
nation among the union miners and
1t is believed serious troubles will fol-
low the unwarranted arrest unless tie
officials grant them liberty.
The arrest will be investigated to-
day by Officials of the Mine Work
ers' association. Representatives of
the order will go to Greeley today to
begin the inquiry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
THANKSGIVING DINNER Will
COST CITY MORE THAN $4,000

Grand functions Thanksgiving ap-
petite viii mean the expenditure of
S6.f56.OO and the annihilation of
ABOUT zoo turkeys, averaging IL lbs.
each. according to Arthur p. Wads-
worth and ID. b. Bailey. two well
known grOcers. The average price
VIII be 20 cents pound. This means
an expenditure of S1.771.OO. a neat
little sum in itself. Then there will
De 300 chickens approached with the
axe for the same purpose They will
average 6 pounds and will mean
$4,000 more.
With the turkeys and chickens
cared for comes the consideration of
the trimmings for Grand Junction s
dinner. There will be at least 500
homes where the pies, cakes, salads.
candies. fruits, nuts. breadstuffs. but
ter coffee, jelly, vegetables, pickles.
cheese. dressing and puddings will
average S4.25 per family of five.
There will be 200 families where
$3.50 Will cover the trimmings. mean
ing in all s2.S25.0O for trimmings.
Then there will be the families with
the chickens, 800 of them with $500
trimmings, making $500 more. About
zoo more families will get along on
Sl.OO to S1.50 for the entire meal,
$500 more.
The hotel and restaurant bill will
represent the expenditure of $4,000
Tor the one celebration, making
grand total of S6.756.0O for Grand
functions THANKSGIVING dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
CONNT{R CHARGES MADE. /.
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page ID
citation were being deceived to the ex-
tent that although they were sup
posed to be paying but 10 per cent
mission for the handling of their
fruit, they were in reality paying Is
per cent commission, as w. II. Garyin.
one of the best known fruit sales
agents on the Western Slope, was re-
ceiving per cent commission,
above the associations regular 10
per cent commission, for acting as
sales agent. The defense charges
that this ) per cent commission paid
Garvin was being kept secret from
the growers, that as a result of this
commission some $4,000 to $25,
was paid to Garvin.
"Made Craig the Goat
The defense claims that it can
prove that as a result of this secret
commission paid Garvin and other
acts of mismanagement on the part
of the board of directors the asso-
citation went heavily in debt could
not pay any dividends and in many
cases failed to make settlement with
the fruit growers. On finding them
selves in this state of affairs, the
defense claims. the directors pro-
posed to try to clear themselves by
endeavoring to saddle the blame of
their bad management on Craig in
other words making him the goat"
Consequently the charges of embez-
element were filed.
The defense claims that several
times since the charges were filed
the board of directors have offered to
settle and drop the prosecution If
Craig would pay $1,000. This Craig
q n IN rot 10. a lot,
that he was innocent of the slightest
wrong doing and had no settlement
to make, further declaring that he
was ready and anxious for trial.
Is Deeply in Debt.
Besides the charge that a secret
commission of five per cent had been
paid to Garvin, when the growers
thought they were only paying 0 per
cent commission to have their fruit
handled, other sensational allega-
tions were made by the attorneys for
the defense in their opening state
ment.
The North Fork Fruit Growers
association is said to be some S35,-
600 in debt at this time Several
civil suits have been filed against the
association by fruit growers. Several
of the directors claim that Craig is
responsible and Craig claims that he
is simply being made a goat" to
hide the shortcomings of the board
The court room Is crowded today
with Interested spectators, mainly
fruit growers. The trail will be one
of the hardest fought ever conducted
here. 1t will be under way several
days.
Arthur l.. Craig, the defendant, is
young man. lie has resided in
Delta county a good many years, and
is well known throughout this sec
ton. and is also well known in state
newspaper circles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Young Widon Still
After Husband; Is
Advertising Again

The young blonde from st. Paul
who recently wrote to The Sentinel
for a husband has received many re-
plies from Grand Junction but is as
yet unsuited. Mrs. Wells is insistent
upon her affinity being brunette
and particular appeal to gentlemen
of dark trimmings is now made.
The following letter was received
from Mrs. Wells today:
ST. Paul, MINI, Nov. 20, 1912.
The Daily Sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colo.
DEAR SIR
Enclosed find remittance tmoney
order) for my ad which was publish
ed in your paper. Have received a
number of very satisfactory results
from same. Thanking you for pub
fishing same.
Kindly publish the advertisement
once more, having changed it a lit
tie to cut expenses. | believe in
fishing while fishing is good"
Yours respectfully,
l.. l.. Wells,
9l3 Earl St.
The new advertisement was pub
lished in the classified columns of
Saturdays Sentinel.
The Sentinel is taking especial
pains to see that Mrs. Wells is well
suited and urges upon all bachelors
who are eligible under the ladies
limitations to apply at once. The rush
will come earlier this time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Motorcycle Thief
Contesses Guilt

Ralph Berry who was apprehend-
ed last week in connection with the
theft of the motorcycle belonging to
Felix Carson Of this city has confess
ed his guilt to Montrose authorities
and has disclosed tic hiding place of
the heretofore missing motorcycle
parts.
The Montrose Press in regard to
Bcrry's confession says:
Ralph Berry, better known recent
ly as Motorcycle Mike" the phantom
cyclist, has made confession of the
theft of the motorcycle which he was
riding when he was arrested in Olathe
several weeks ago
Sheriff Galloway put Berry
through a little third degree stunt
and he finally admitted that he was
the man wanted and told where the
missing parts of the motorcycle could
be found. After Montruse county
gets through with him he Will be
turned over to Mesa county"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
GUNN|SON CANDIDATE
DEFEATED, ALLEGES
FRAUDULENT COUNT
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. 25.-Notice of con-
test was filed with the secretary of
state Saturday by Joseph II. Block,
the democratic candidate for repres-
entative to the Nineteenth General
Assembly against w. S. Humason,
republican. from Gunnison county,
who on the face of the returns was
elected from said county.
Block alleges fraud and declares
that votes We're counted for Huma-
son to which he was not entitled. Ac-
cording to the face of the returns
Humasou was elected by 30 votes.
The contest will come up for hear
ing before the house of representa-
tiyes early in the session which con
venes in January. This is the first
election contest to be filed with the
secretary of state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
union PRAISE
SERVICE FOR
THANKSGIVING

:, A union Thanksgiving service
3 at the Methodist church Thurs .
8, day morning at 10 o'clock will :
: be observed by the religious
3 bodies of the city. The meet .
3 ing will be under the auspices of
= the Ministerial alliance and all :
= CONGREGATIONS are urged to join .
= in the worship and praise ser
: vice.
= Rev. F. c. Smith of St. Mat ,
= thews will deliver the sermon
= and special music viii be rend-
= cred by the Methodist choir un- .
s, der Prof. Hillyer. :
{ = = :, . Z, z, Z. S &, 3 = {, = GG
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Subscribe for The Daily sentlne
a Hint 10 Young Mothcrs

when my children show the
slightest symptoms of being croupy,
] give them Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. and when | have cough or
cold on the lungs, | take it for a few
days and am soon rid of the cold, I"
writes Mrs. Clay Fry. Ferguson Sta.
Mo. The first symptom of Group is
hoarseness, give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse and It will prevent
the attack. This remedy contains no
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
CHRiSTIANIzATION OF CHINA
IN SIGHT SAYS MISSIONARY
Associutcd Press.

ASSO'ldltu lltoS.
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 25.-That
China Will soon he nation of Chris
tians was the assertion of Miss Mary
b. Porter, addressing the Young
Women's Christian Association here
last night.
The Chinese no longer look upon
missionaries as demons, possessed of
evil spirits, come to destroy them, -
said Miss Porter, who has been a
missionary to China for 40 years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

A one-piece, enameled sink add
o the appearance Of any kitchen u
Is durable. easily cleaned and whe1
installed by our workmen you may d
sure that 1t will give the top-notei
Of efficient service. :. e. McKenzs
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Log Hurt by Horse Fall.

Leslie Stevens, well known local
boy suffered a badly wrenched and
sprained ankle Saturday afternoon
when his horse slipped on the Main
street pavement and fell on him.
Luckily the bone in his leg was not
broken and he will be incapacitated
but short time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
To see son Play.

c. z. McCary and wife expect to 20
to Boulder this week to see the Colo
university Thanks
giving day In Boulder. Their son
Phillip Is playing quarterback on the
Colorado team with great success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Going % Springs.

Miss Eleanor Cole leaves tonight
for Colorado Springs to visit her
friend, Miss Florence Lyons, who is
in Colorado College there. Miss
Cole viii spend Thanksgiving week
In the springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
A SETTLED FACT.

One thing you can bank on as ]
certainty is that whatever you buy
from Blackstone Jewelry Company s
reliable and up to date. They are
located at 534 Main. l1-2lV
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Seats Are ON Sale.

Seats are on sale at Kraft & Emer-
sons for the engagement of Uncle
Josh Perkins" which comes 10 the
Park opera house on Thursday. Nov.
rs. Matinee and evening. In those
days of crook-plays, spectacular pro-
ductions and sex dramas there is
something wholesome and pleasant
to anticipate in the coming of good,
well enacted rural play Uncle Josh
Perkins is described as comedy in
four acts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Tunnel Progress.

The first tunnel OF the High Line
project has been bored Ala feet and
two shifts OF men are now employed
instead of one, The bore is being
heavily timbercd as fast as the tunnel
work advances.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Making Rig Changes.

The Grand Valley Irrigation com
pany is making a number of repairs
and changes on its headgate work
ings. The work will represent an
outlay of 100000 or more
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

There is certain satisfaction re-
sultins from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. Il. Mckenzie, the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Adjust Loss.

Adjust Loss.
E. f. Wiley of Denver, represent
ing the North British insurance COM
pany was here Saturday adjusting the
loss on The Van Hoorebeke residence
which was damaged by fire last week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

BE "A jolly, good walker aud wear
pair of Mcconnell & loves "Just
Wright" They are the best for five.
ll-2l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Nov. 25.-Dr. Alexis
Carrel, the winner of the Nobel prize
of $4,000 for discoveries in medi-
cine and surgery, has been busy the
past week at the meeting of physi-
clans and surgeons from all over the
world He is connected with the
Rockefeller institute, is of French
birth and is 80 years old. He was
graduated from the University of
Lyons and Immediately took up orig
inal research work involving labora-
tory experimentation similar to that
for which he was awarded the Nobel
prize.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
g 8 Is 6 s ssses 6 6 g g g g q

s. The Rioks Grocery haye an. Z
: exceptionally fine lot of turkeys Z
i and ducks this year. ll-24-3t Z
3 g
8 {, {, Is /, 1, {, {, 3 {, {, 6 6, {, 1, {, {
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
ltCllcp Man Here,

Tom Bird Of Atchee was among
the visitors in the city last week,
and has returned TO his home
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Pianos moved on piano trucks by
piano men. Phone j, w. Milne, Jet.
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Going East.

Miss Nellie Lommasson will leave
tomorrow for Wichita Falls, Texas,
to spend the winter, expecting to re-
turn here next year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

BrildIing Home.
j. f. Spencer OF Second Fruit
nudge is building fine new residence
on his property north of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
No Distnncc Competilinn.

In every branch of steam and
dry cleaning. No work too difficult,
We do it well. Our wagon calls for
and delivers on time Phone The
suitori,pn, 1875 South Fifth. 1l-21-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

A buggy at cost before November
30.-Fred Mantey. IAdvl
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all You
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Madam Palma, card reader and
clairvoyant. Ala South Third street.
11-5-lm (Advertisemept.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

For the best livery rigs in town,
call j. w. Milne. Phone Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Buckwheat cakes and maple syrup
at the Marble Cafe. 1l-+-tt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Here from Paradox.

Here from Paradox.
c. f. Munroe of the Paradox val
ley has been in the city several days
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Sargent Returns.

c. G. Sargent who has been here
attending the rural life conference
has returned to his home in Ft. Col
Inns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

FOR SALE-Old papers Tor laying
under carpets. ETC.. at Sentinel Of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Injured in Mine.

p. Fox, n miner in the farmers
mine north of the city, suffered a
pair OF badly crushed arms in Il cave
In which happened in the mine last
week. . -..
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

w. G.. Connolly, Lawrence Hynos
and John Phillips returned this morn
ing from a hunting trip on the Do
lores, They report fairly good sue
gasG
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

The special meeting at he COngrc-
gatiunal church last Saturday night
was record breaker both in the mat
ter of attendance and in the offer
ing. The program was in charge of
Mrs. A. c. Newton as president of
the Woman,s missionary society.