davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09
Wants New Building.


Mr.. Stewart has realized the need
of additional room at the fair
grounds. Commercial exhibits are
demanded every year, not only by To-
cal manufacturers and dealers but
by the fair visitors. The big eXhibi-
tion hall could be used for that pur-
pose If the exhibits in the women s
and children's departments, covering
the art, floral and school displays,
might be removed to separate
building. With this in view Mr..
Stewart has proposed that funds be
raised through the schools, the Sun
day schools, the ladies' organizations
of various kinds over the county to
defray the expense of special build
ing for these departments.
Il should say that it should be or.
a basis of small contributions" said
Mr.. Stewart this afternoon. "Twen-
ty-fve cent donations from the chill
dren should be the maximum, while
most of them would give probably
five and ten cents. Other funds
might be raised in larger amounts
SO that a building costing several
thousand dollars could be erected in
the grounds for use this fall"
Mr.. Stewart is already taking the
subject up with various organizations
which might be interested in the
movement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09
WAR AGAINST
WORMS IS
WAGEO

The real fight on the Goblin.
moth that will decide whether or
not Grand valley apples will be
free from worms or not this year
is now being waged all over the
valley. So far the fruit is clean.
but the most dangerous part of
the campaign has just arrived.
Farmers are busy with their ma
chimes, using practically every
sprayer in the valley.
The second breed of worms are
being reached by the poison and the
warm weather is making them hatch
faster than before. Within the next
three weeks two more sprayings will
be administered to the orchard
trees.
Most of the growers are using the
old arsenate of lead, but experiments
are being made by many ranchmen
with new poison called arsenite of
zinc. 1t is claimed for this spray
that it acts quicker than the lead
and if so will be in great
demand this fall. While deadly
to kill all the worms, the
lead sometimes does not act in time
" P'N N'ht 'hO WIN llOul tulelluS =
the skin of the apples, usually dying
inside. This makes the fruit a
choice and reduces the fancy grade
stock produced. If the zinc can kill
the worms quicker and increase the
percentage of high grade apples, it is
that il will be manufac-
tured here next season. However,
the claims of the manufacturers are
yet to be proven by local orchard
lists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09

MONEY to loan on ranches. The
Coe Investment. company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09

II you have anything to sell, tr,
Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09

While his plans are not yet thor
oughly worked out Mr.. Stewart aims
to offer a magnificent silver loving
cup as a prize to the winner of the
band. besides giving them the utmost
hospitality while here. Other an
nouneements regarding this feature
will be made later and the various
bands will be communicated with at
Rife. Glenwood, MontrOse and
Hotchkiss
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09
Local Athletic Exhibitions

Joint acrobatic exhibitions will
probably be participated in by the
athletes of the Turner'S and Y. NJ. C..
A. Mr.. Stewart has suggested that
ground and lofty tumbling, apparat-
us work and track contests might be
engaged in by athletes from both or
CARNATIONS.
Ii is certain that acrobatic work
that would not be out of place in the
best circuses can be performed by
local gymnasts and this may be prov
en- in the costumed acts presented as
free features this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09
WANT ADS Continued }.

FOR SALE-Team of medium weight
horses. The Hutchinson
Realty Co. 7-9-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09

The first thiiig consulted when
wanting TO buy or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09

In an inconspicuous place in the
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09
is bigger than his pockethook.

He can at the least have some ,.
thing really fine for small e.
amount in this
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Folly of Using Cheap Labor.

Fibre and Fabric" says the Law
renee mills know all about the econ-
omy of skillful labor. but they cannot
get it. They have filled up with new
immigrants. many of whom cannot
speak or understand English, because
native labor has withdrawn from the
mills.
The same organ of the textile trade
also tells OF the native labor that re-
tires from the mills as fast as this
crude labor it admitted. The exit of
one class was going on while the other
class was coming in. and there is a
substantial reason for believing that
the mill owners are chiefly response
bic for the substitution of she inferior
labor.
They have been trying to get the
cheapest labor they could get for lower
wages But they are beginning to find
out that the cheap labor is not eco
nomical. and they have had destruc-
tive strikes to boot.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Polygamist as Presidential Elector.

The Industrial Reform Bureau. with
headquarters in this city, has passed
resolution calling upon President
Taft 10 remove from the Republican
ticket in Utah an elector who is a
Mormon. 1t is claimed that Edwin
d. Woolley is a high priest of the
Mormon Church, hence a polygamist,
and that his name as an elector is an
affront to the country.
There is no dispute about WoolIey's
polygamy. He is the president of the
''Kanab Stake Of Zion" of the Nor
mon Church. His name appears as a
polygamist in the list filed by the Nor
mon Church with the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections
during the Smoot investigation. An
effort also is now being made to pro-
hibit the circulation of Mormon lit
erature by the United States mail. The
Mormons conduct correspondence
school by mail, and it is claimed that
the sending out of such literature is
against the law.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

birth and life liks Billy Rugh She
died in Iaes. Two years later the
women of New Orleans erected this
monument commemorating long life
of devotion to orphan children. Like
Billy Rugh she worked at hard toll
all of her allotted SPAN She devoted
every penny that came to her beyond
the necessities of life to helping the
orphans. She saved and spent for this
noble purpose thousands of dollars
New Orleans, to its great credit. rec
ognized the work anu sacrifice, and so
there stands to-day one of the noblest
monuments ever built. II holds a
statue of Margaret "in her habit as
she lived" her everyday appearance in
her humble, hard-working garb.
A statue to Billy Rugh would be
worthy to be mentioned with it. Hu-
manity is digni6ed by such memorials.
If every person that came to the serv-
ice in Billy Rugh's memory at his
funeral should give 81. the thing would
be done, and the monument would at
tract support.
Let our patriotic American women
take the lead! I
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Thomas Darlington Macauley
- oE0RoB H1TCB.
AssAss % ~As ossA ol1 sawasA.s

On October Is. 1900. the newly Installed
nineteenth. century made good by pro-
ducing . baby who was promptly wrap
ped up in the name Of Thomas Babing-
ton Aacauley.
years to grow up to Q name Of this size.
but Thomas was no ordinary baby. He
had . two-bushel head and large. seri-
Gus eyes. and At the age Of three he was
reading the newspapers. At seven he
was % skiliful in debate that the only
defense Of his elders was to send him
to bed by way Of rebuttal. At twelve he
could compose in Latin and Greek and
could pun In hve languages Even his
enemies admitted that Thomas Babing-
ton Macauley would grow up to be . big
man and stretch his name all out of
shape
And yet. with all his magnificent start.
Mscauley was q failure. He failed In
his Mfe's ambition, which was to write
history Of England. He knew England's
history by heart and had an enormous
stock Of well-oiled.' easy-running words
which people would rather read than go
a-hshing. Yet he struggled for twenty
years with his task and then when he
realized that he had only completed fif-
teen years Of history and was five years
worse on than when he started, he gave
up and died. As a historian he was one
Of the worlds greatest failures. being %
per cent slower than time itself.
Men have failed from many causes. but
few have failed as Aacauley did. He
failed because he was too Internally
capable In too many ways. He was the
best essayist in England and a rattling
good journeyman poet. He was also .
spelibinder. politician. and statesman.
and could pack up on twenty-four hours
notice and run q colony with fair sue
cess. All Of this was bad on the history
business. No sooner did he seat him.
self In q large arm chair with four acres
Of references around him and chapter
two Of his forthcoming work on hs knee
waiting to be finished. than . magazine
editor or book publisher or the Whig
party or q prime minister would come
around and interfere. He had to stop
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Comptroller Nurray's Plan.

Comptroller of the Currency Muir
rays instructions to examiners respect
ing the methods to be followed in in
specting small national banks are we'll
founded. Some of the points he makes
are new, but a number have been
brought out before, though not en-
forced, owing to the difficulties of Sc
curing their application pending the
introduction of banking reforms in
other directions.
Particularly good is the suggestion
made that useful results can be had
from joint action by examiners and
boards of directors. This is one of the
changes that was suggested some time
ago, but it was then found impossible
to apply it, owing to the fact that the
boards of directors of many banks,
owing to other personal business. were
unable to meet with the examiners.
This condition now slas been reeti-
fed, and there is no reason why the
mode of examination desired should
not be insisted upon. 1t seems likely
that the suggestions now put forward
by the Comptroller of the Currency
will rank among the best he has made
for the government of the banks.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Honor the "Newsboy" Hero.

Fifteen thousand persons singing
Nearer, My God, to Thee" crowded
around the comm of Billy Rugh, at
Gary. The funeral procession, accord
ing to the Indianapolis News, was a
mile long. Of the genuineness of the
emotion there can be no question
The heroism Of this simple news
boy has touched universal feeling.
1t is to be remembered. too. that he
was forty years old when he offered
his leg to save a litue girls life. and
hence his sacrifice had the deliberate
ness of mature resolve. 1t is to be
hoped that the thousands who paid, this
tribute to this noble memory viii honor
such heroism by giving sufficient funds
to erect in Gary a suitable monument.
People everywhere need the knowledge
that such monument stands. II would
be eompanion to that erected to Mar
garet Hausherty. OF New Orieans,
which city, because Of II, has become
the mecca of visitors. They 90 there
b look upon the !in4ments of q noble
Woman and see unique monument.
Aaryaret Hsughersy was of humble
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
CANDDATESDIS SCUSSTARIFF

WILSON,
American political parties In twin
weekly
The President sueeesd far - such things sr:
tariff while Wilson declares ~ upon the
Both ndd...: convinced that to evolve perfect tariff S" ar
reached
believes that the board v M
OF tarin
b. brought to the on 0
Wilson has had less to say than
political
b.eon: aspir.nt for the and he says that
oy honest but Who believe in serving their country by serving
far desired nd
He
Of n
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
An Absent-minded Candidate.

Ex-Judge Parker professed to know
a great deal in 1904 about the cam
paign contributions being made to the
treasury of his chief rival He talked
about them on the stump, saying a
good deal more than he could substan-
tiate when called to account by Col.
Roosevelt. He has since explained that
a friend of his in Wall Street told him
about the funds being raised there for
the use of the Republican National
Committee. How did it happen that a
trusted observer failed to note and re-
port the activities of prominent Wall
Street personalities who were pouring
money into the Democratic commit
tees treasury? Mr. Parker's scout serv-
ice was rerniss in not furnishing him
with information about the receipt of
his own agents. His position as a
thrower of stones would be more ten
able to-day if he had discovered that
he was himself living in glass house.
Mr.. Parker says now that he was
"astounded' to learn that Mr. Thomas
F. Ryan had contributed $4,000 to
the expenses OF the Parker-Davis
campaign Though the beneficiary of
that generous gift, Mr.. Parker never
had an opportunity TO record it in
gratitude Its magnitude overwhelms
him now after eight years. and he
makes a belated acknowledgment and
appreciation.
1t is astonishing that Mr. Ryan's
proclivity for contributing was NOT more
of an open secret in Democratic coun-
/. ellis. IT Mr.. Parker was "astounded"
the announcement of gift of $4,000
in 1901, given merely to keep the ma
tional campaign from collapsing The
Champ Clark managers must have been
equally ';astounded" when told by Mr.
Ryan himself of his willingness to con-
tribute to the Speakers pre-oonvention
campaign fund. There is no evidence
that they fought shy of Mr. Ryan's
assistance. A fatal ignorance Of the
latter's habits and friendly tempera-
ment must alone have stood between
the Clark treasury and Ryan certif-
cate of deposit
The incident only shows how little
a Presidential candidate may know of
the secrets of his own canvass. 1t is
the familiar story of great man ma
rooned in his own household.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
SEE OCEAN JousTMGs.
Desperate str.ssle Between sharks

Desperate StFUGGle Between sharks
and swordAah Tale Of Mariners.
Fun the New Yaa Gloee
Tales Of q desperate battle between
sharks and swordhsh were told when the
steamship Caledonia came in from Glas-
gov. This battle. about sixty miles east
many Of the passengers and ofiicers of
the Caledonia. including her captain. r.
II. Wadsworth.
Marine naturalists have frequently as
serted that the swordfsh and q certain
kind of shark were on the most friendly
terms, the fighting fish taking the man
eater under his protection. Just what
sort Of a shark bears this tabled rela-
ton to the swordhsh has not been made
known to the sailors Of the North At
lantic. At any rate. that 10 not the kind
Of . shark that this yarn is about
A commotion in the waters about the
bow gave the first notice Of the combat
Then scores OF swordhsh and sharks
were seen playfully bounding over each
other and racing. from end to end of the
vessel. The swordfish averaged twenty
feet in length, and the sharks. not SO
large. were not less agile and playful.
The swordfish ran their swords beneath
the sharks and tossed them high in the
air. then deftly caught them and re-
peated the performance. The sharks. in
turn. took playful nips at the swordfish
and chased them all around the ship.
This continued for an hour when one
OF the swordfsh erred in his judgment
Of distance and caught a shark on the
point Of his bony nose. the weapon pierre
ing the shark and ending his career then
and there.
This started rough house" Every
shark seemed Immediately to become the
bitter enemy OF every swordfish. The
water boiled with the movements Of the
sharks and fish, and the pale green
changed to crimson as the bodies Of the
sharks were pierced by the swordfish
and the razor-like teeth Of the man-eat-
ers bit chunks out OF the armed knights
OF the deep. Round and round the ship
the angry throng raced. the water be-
coming redder with every passing mo-
ment. and bodies Of sharks and sword
fish floating here and there.
One particular shark and swordfsh
were watched by Purser Johnston, who
said that the sword of the great fish
broke off when he ran into the side Of
the Caledonia after missing a vicious
rush at his enemy. Before he could save
himself by flight the shark had killed
and began to devour him. Soon after
this the fighting mass began to lag
astern and was lost to view.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Love and . Photograph.

Frum Tit-bus.
A Bucharest newspaper publishes a re-
markable story Of a romance in the life
Of the young Bavarian crown prince.
Boris. who. II Is said. fell in love with
Princess Elizabeth. eldest daughter OF
the Roumanian crown prince-though he
never met her-upon seeing a photograph
of her when the Queen Of Roumania paid
a visit to the Bulgarian court last year.
Immediately upon coming Of age Prince
Boris Is said to have informed his father.
King Ferdinand. of his passion. and said
that he must marry Elizabeth or remain
single all his life. His father had no OBJ
lection to the match, but on being ap-
preached on the subject King Charles Of
Roumania vetoed 1t for political reasons.
King Ferdinand. however, on a recent
visit to Vienna persuaded the Austrian
Emperor to use his influence with King
Charles. and this mas been SO successful
that an official announcement Of the en-
gagement Of the young couple Is ex-
peeted at any time.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

Dut fDn1hs - no uRosnxxy u9uJs
and his death was Q sd blow. English
people had been reading Of their past
with feverish interest. and the reign Of
william Of Orange under his pen became
more interesting than love and romance.
II Macauley had been less gifted in 9TH
er lines, he might have exhumed . whole
century Of English history In colors
more vivid than the frescoes at Pompeii.
but all he succeeded in doing was to
make other historians seem dull and
tame.
A historian should carefully weed out
his other talents before attempting to
make UP 1000 years on Father Time.
Copyright. ~. By Gexys Maths~ Animal
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Workingwomen and Birth Rate.

British statistics seem to indicate
that the employment of women in in
dustry tend to reduce the birth rate.
As matter. of fact, the birth rate
among workingwomen in England is
undeniably falling off, but since the
rate is still higher than among their
well-to-do who do not work, the the
ory that their work or employment is
to blame. seems inadequate. In France,
where women are not being used for
industrial purposes to nearly the ex-
tent as in England, the birth rate is
notoriously low.
1t is a we'll known fact that parents
financially least able to support them
usually are the ones to rear the largest
families Thus, while her employment
in a mill may hamper the wife in her
task as a mother, the wages she and
her husband earn in a factory might
be regarded as some compensation for
temporary loss of time. particularly in
view of the fact that children de-
velop rapidly into breadwinners.
The truth seems to be that. despite
material inducements offered them,
men and women both are not as will
ing to have large families now as for
merly This change is more a mental
one, and not attributable to economic
determination"
But British statisticians also show
that there are 10000 more women in
England than men, This is rather diff
hcult to explain. 1t is a puzzle to-day
whether the excess of women is re-
sponsible for a high civilization or a
high civilization the cause of our ex-
cess of women. No doubt there is a
palpable, physical cause for this in
equality in numbers. Scientists in Eu-
rope are attempting to find a material
solution, but the one advanced by the
Italian savant, that this is caused by
a weakening race, needs more than his
word to be credited.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
INCOMES OF PARIS WATERS.
By Exercise Of Tact and Skin Head
Walters Make $4,000 Francs.


Walters Make $4,000 Francs.
From the New York Sun.
Half the head walters in Paris began
packing their trunks for New York when
they read in . Paris daily that 1t 10
nothing for a maitre d'hotel IN the
American metropolis to make 5000 to
5000 q year, a figure that looks very
formidable in francs.
When Louis Barraya. for nearly twenty
years head waiter at the Cafe Paris. and
who knows Americans as though he
had memorized the Social Register and
what he thought about the statement he
smiled.
Perhaps" says he. that is quite Dos
sible In America. 1t would be fabulous
sum here. A weli-paid Paris head waiter
gets 5000 francs a year. II he Is clever.
knows his patrons, makes them feel at
home. he may double his income. but
hardly do more. But to do that he really
must be clever. So that We say a head
waiter earns what he 10 worth.
"Our methods in Paris are different
from New York methods. A New York
head waiter caters to wealth. A rich
man offers him so and he gets any table
he wants. Not 30 with us. A rich
American wanted me to hold q table for
him the other evening and offered me
200 francs. / refused him, as knew
one Of our regular clients, and not rich
one. sat there every evening. I would
rather take care Of the regular client
who only eats his mutton chop and pota-
toes Shan Of the millionaire who floats
In two or three times a year and spends
several hundred dollars each time. That
II why We don't make % much money
~ the New York head vaiters.> but We
are quite satisfied to continue along that
line. Maybe 1t would be for the good Of
the greatest number Of psoeons Of Amer
lean restaurants and hotels II q similar
custom prevailed across the water"
Betten Olivier. head waiter OF the Ritz.
confirmed Loiis' statement He pleaded
guilty to mailing about 12oeo francs. but
was Inclined to think that Louis, who 10
supposed to be the most prosperous head
waiter, In Paris. had rather undsrssti-
mated his Income
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
White House Get. Washing.

For the first time since the last
Cleveland administration, the White
House yesterday received a bath. Nc
appropriation having been made by
Congress for paint. the fire department,
was asked to furbish up the building
Consequently Capt. O'Connor. of No. !
Engine, with a squad of eight men.
old No. s engine and 1000 feet OF hose.
yesterday went to the building and
worked to such good purpose that a
few hours later the White House
cleaned forth almost as new. The build
ing was thoroughly washed, front and
back.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
ALlTTLE NONSENSE,

THE ANNUAL CATA1FaORHD.
Dad hidss the bankroll iro TIE stove
And shuts the pario1 door.
OF banks. dad says he can't approve.
You've heard that said before.
October comes With brssses bold
And We have froot once moro.
Ma says she thinks IT'S getting cold.
You've heard that said before.
AA liehts Q fire In fathers hank:
The smoke begins to pour.
Dad runs In yelling: Blank. blank.
blank!"
You've heard that said before.
Uneae Pennywiss Sayss
The magazines hold their readers by
means Of their serial stories. but the
newspapers amt far behind. They've
always got . murder trial going.
A Last Chance.
'whatn we do for = baseball story
to-day?'
Dunno
What 10 IT." asked the reporter
Go out to the ball park and SEQ II
there are any tired business men still
sitting on the bleschsrs.'
October 8S In History.
October .5. l5ss-ouesn Elizabeth gives
a quilting party.
October Is, I765-Boswell and Dr.. John.
son exchange eleven pounds Of literature
for . yard OF tripe.
Plain Facts.
Men are lot Of four.nushers."
How now?"
They tell girl that al they want IL
to bssk forever in the sunshine Of her
smile. And after marriage they expect
her to cook. mend clothes. keep house.
and do an endless lot Of plain hard
work.
save the Timber.
Oh. woodman. spare that tree,
Touch not q single boush, -
For statesmen all agree
On conservation now.
An Easier Way.
II can cure that cold. old man"
What do you want me to takeT''
About an hours exercise In the open
air every day."
II think I'll try wombat's method. All
he wants me to take ID few pills"
a Speed Record.
There goes q man whose jail record
helps him to get Jobs
II never heard Of anything like that"
IT'S an isolated case. Hes a very
smart chauffeur"
Of Course They VIII.
who says that people won't support
art?"
Got proof to the contrary"
II have. The worlds series took in
nearly half q million plunks.'