davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

government as an annex to their
business affairs. These are they
who, in the past years of republican
misrule, have turned the temple of
constitutional freedom into a money
changers mart and have made of the
coordinate branches of the govern
ment obeisant lackeys of the jingling
guinea.
THE second grade consists of
those whose outlook upon life has
been enlarged by the civilization un-
der which we live: who have been
taught by the school and the college.
by the press and the magazine: who
appreciate the good things of life
whose horizon has been enlarged
and whose capacity for joy and sor-
row has been increased.
Conditions have become unbear-
able to them. They have reached the
point where, in the struggle for that
which they believe to be right, they
are willing to destroy the ideals of
the republic. How many of these
there are | do not know, but | do
know that special privilege in the
republic is breeding them day by day
like rabbits in a warren.
me lHlIu Srdue OF ClllZenS II
pleases me to call old-fashioned con-
stitutional democrats These are
they who believe that the equality
of mankind does not consist in an
equality of brain and Drawn, but in
an equality whereby every man, ma
tive and foreign born, has an inalien-
able right to exercise all of his abil-
ity in getting on in the world, Just
so he realizes that in getting on he
owes it to himself, to his family and
to the republic to see to it that he
gets on honestly. and that he does
not prevent any other man from OBJ
tanning the reward of his honesty
and enterprise.
These old-fashioned democrats be-
lieve in making money, but they be-
lieve every dollar made should be so
clean that an infant may cut his
teeth upon it. And they hold that
1t is no part Of government to boost
one man and boot another"
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Northwestern Apples Start.

Wenatchee, Wash, Aug. 2O.-The
hrst car OF Gravenstein apples bought
In Wenatchee this season was pur-
chased by Steinhardt & Kelly. the
fancy fruit house Of New York. They
were sold by Conrad Rose OF the
Wenatchee Produce company and the
car left for the east Sunday Wenat-
chee Grayensteins are line and un-
douhtedly will do well in eastern
markets. This Is the first car that
had been shipped and without doubt
the first car sent out OF the state this
season. The Wehatchee Produce
company viii have a large quantity
OF apples and the quality promises to
be fine
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Associated Press.

Rome. Aug. 2O.--All hope having
now been lost of finding the stone
taken from the Agger of Servius Tul-
Illus in 1865 and destined as n me-
mortal of Rome to Abraham Lincoln.
Engineer Ferdinando Gerard. one of
the survivors of the committee of AZ
years ago. has obtained from Signor
Credaro, minister of public instruc-
tion, permission to take another sim
liar stone to replace the one lost, and
to be sent probably to Hardin coun-
ty, Ky, for the museum of the great
president.
Thomas j. O'Brien, United States
ambassador to Italy. has expressed
his satisfaction at the renewal of It
aly's tribute to the American patriot,
and has been willing to take 1t upon
himself, once the stone is ready, to
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

It is stated on good authority that
the sisners of the minority report on
the divorce commission, which re-
ports this month, are the Archbishop
of York, Sir William Arson and Sir
Lewis Dibdin, who will recommend
a few minor alterations in the present
law.
1t is understood that the majority
report will recommend the empower
ing of county courts to deal with cas-
es within well-defned restrictions
Following the lead of Lord Gorell
who, when president of the divorce
court, recommended several changes
in the present law. the majority will
favor means whereby poor people
may seek relief from the divorce
courts. The cost is now so great that
only the comparatively well to do
can avail themselves of the privilege.
1t is fully expected that one of the
recommendations will favor the re-
striction of the publication in the pa
pers of the details of evidence in di-
vorce cases, while insisting that the
publicity of the court rooms must be
maintained, thereby doing away with
all secret hearings
Among the changes in the mar
riaFe laws which will be recommend
ed by the report will be the altera-
tion of the present much-abused sep
nration orders. which, according to
Lord Gorell, have a distinct tenden-
cy to encourage immortality" At the
present time this law not only per-
mits but compels the granting of a
judicial decree, which fact nullifies
marriage without restoring freedom
to either party to contract another
alliance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
RARTON a TERRuJ, 10 tbo ~

transfer company in western Col
oradn with first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt: furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

England reEained some of her
lawn tennis prestige this year both in
the English championship and the
Davis cups tryouts. but her veterans
were responsible for her good show
ing and the tournaments did not in
dictate that she mas any new blood
to take their place.
On the other hand. the French and
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Drunk Arrested.

DAD" Allison, the oil-house poet.
whose works have been published at
times in The Sentinel, was arrested
for drunkenness late yesterday after
noon, but later released While in
Jail Dad" Allison penned few
ines of poetry on his surroundings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Miss Martin Home.

Miss Mary Martin, daughter of
Rev. j. NJ. p. Martin. came down
from Plateau Valley yesterday. She
has been visiting friends throughout
the upper valley and reports a splen-
did time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Darnall in Olathe.

Hon. Thomas Darnall. states at
torney for the anti-saloon league of
Nebraska, accompanied by Mrs. Dar-
nell arrived at Olathe Wednesday
Tor visit of several days with their
daughter, Mrs w. C. Huestis Mrs.
H. NJ Huestis, who has spent the
past year in Nebraska, returned with
them.-Olathe Criterion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Moon Here.

l. a. Moon returned from the CAL
fornia coast yesterday and will
spend week or so here with his
family. When he returns Mrs. Moon
and the children will accompany him
and they expect to make their home
ON the coast. Mr.. Moon is now de-
voting all his time to the Never
Pump company and will push that
device extensively in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Rack from Glenwood.

Back from GlenWoOd.
Carl Nichols has returned from
Glenwood Springs, where he has been
regaining his health for the last few
weeks. He drove down Sunday in his
Buick auto.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Goes to Coast,

Sam LoefIler who has been mana
ger of the NJ II. Loeffier store at
Palisade for several years, left last
night for San Diego. where he will
spend several months for the benefit
of his health.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

One OF the greatest curses of agri-
culture in Italy has been for years
the want of water for irrigation. due
In part to natural causes. in part to
the ignorance of past generations,
who, destroying the forests which
clothed the Italian hills to realize
an immediate gain. ruined some of
the most flourishing regions OF the
country and condemned their de-
scendents to poverty and thirst. Many
n the Italian peasants of the south
are unable to live near their work
and are herded In the towns for want
OF drinking water in the country dis
| tricts and many of them walk as
much as 20 miles a day in conse-
quence, in addition to their LABOR.
To these conditions is to a great
extent due the large emigration from
the southern provinces, where the
/ nature of the soil and the want of
trees has induced the extreme of
I aridity and renders even rain dis
aster when 1t comes, as it assumes 0
/ I'orrential character DESTROYING every
thing before It, washing down houses
and land to the sea.
I All this is about to he remedied by
a vast scheme conceived by Engineer
I \. Omodero, who, supported by the
government. which has already pre-
sented bill and obtained the neces-
sary appropriation from Parliament.
viii form artificial lakes on the top
Hf the mountains where water will be
accumulated and used both as hydro
electric power and for irrigation.
! One of the greatest of these lakes
fwill be on the Appenines. looking
DOWN to the immense plains of Apul-
IN. capable of irrigating 100. 900 acres
/ of land. Another will be on the
rocky mountains of Sardinia. and will
contain more than half billion GU
bic wards of water
With such system it is believed
that in few years the Centre and
South of Italy and the Islands of
Sicily and Sardinia will become one
of the greatest manufacturing. in
dnstrial and agricultural centers, at
tracting more, as in ancient times,
the commerce of the whole Mediter-
ranean.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Breezy News of European Cities
Associated Press

Associated Press.
London. Aug. 2O.-Thc hand of
The builder" has been laid upon one
OF Englands oldest taverns, and soon
the JOO-ycar-old Castle Inn of King
stOn will be a memory only. One of
the 1Tst- historical mentions of the
inn is made in the curious old work
known as 'Nalor Eccleslasticus," pub
lished In 1885. which states that the
Castle Inn paid a tithe Of three shill-
ings ana four pence year 10 the
vicar OF Kingston
More than century later the
Mira bills Annus" states thai, Upon
tile first day of the assizes, being Mar.
Z 1860. II pleased the lord to strike
with sudden death. as he was drink
ing q glass of wine in the Castle Tav-
cTn there. the Under Sheriff of that
county"
The Castle remained a fayorite hos
telry until 1910, when the growthlof
railway travel compelled It to close
Its doors, In the old days of the post
ChaiSe the inn was the first stage on
the outward journey from London to
the south of England In addition to
the post chaises. "a passenger coaches
changed horses there daily. The old
carved oalyen stirwuy dating from
Tudor times, has been preserved.
Among the royal relics sold recent
ly' at Manor House. near Harrngate,
were n pair of SILK stockings, said to
have been worn by Queen Victoria
on her wedding day and q piece of
orange blossom from her bridal
wreath. The articles named were In
a biiou table which sold for S3S5, and
which also contained pieces OF the
bridal cakes of King Edward VII. and
King George v. Lord Nelson's garter.
and shoes worn by Pauline Bona
parte, sister Of Napoleon.
Taraknath Palit. a veteran Bengal
csc, who has been prominent in the
councils of the Indian National Con
Eress for a quarter of q century, has
given property and cash amounting
to seven lakhs of rupees tabSut
S235, ,0OO) to the Calcutta university
for the establishment of two chairs.
chemistry and physics, and the build
Ing Of a laboratory The conditions
are thui not less than % third of the
sum shall be spent on the laboratory
building and its maintenance, and
that the pIofessorships shall always
be held by Indians
The Calcutta university Is able to
add y lakhs TO Puiit's gift, so that
the money available for what prom
ises eventually to be a college of
science and technology is nearly
SS5O,0OO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
DON'T FORGET 10 send :

DON'T FORGET to send that suit
to the Suitorium for cleaning and
pressing. step to the phone aud call
mp Junction 76S, Work called for
and delivered. Service unexcelled for
nromptness l25 South Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Washington Fruit Damaged.

Puyallup. Wash. Aug. 2O.-The
pear. apple and cherry crops OF this
section were damaged to a large ex-
tent by bud moth and the heavy
rains. Large fruit growers do not
look for more than half OF a crop.
A. Il. Hart OF Sumner, who marketed
u tons of cherries from $50 trees
last season, this year only harvested
four tons. This fruit had to go to
the cannery because Of its condition.
Cold rains during the spring are
given as the chief cause for the
poor crop.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

SPECIAL-Bovs' Oxfords, all sizes
81 per pair at Elliott's. S-20-5t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

Reeleaned Native Red Winter Seed
Wheat. testing 60 pounds at S2.1O
per hundred. The Mesa Flour Mill
company. S-2O-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Fruit News
neciduous Records Broken.

New Castle. Cal Aug. 20-The de-
ciduous output from his section is
the largest in the history of the in
dustry, l20 ears being shipped in
three days. This week shipments ex-
ceeded 40 cars 9 day. The crop is
considerably better than last year and
with increased acreage bearing for
the first time. the total output viii
be in excess OF am previous year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

German players are not only youth
full, but they showed clearly that they
have not yet reached the zenith of
their powers. The French crack, Co
bert, who lost the "all comers' at
Wimbledon to A. w. Gore, a veteran
Of twice his years, showed that his
strokes are superior to those of any
player seen here this year. and he
lost only because he has not yet de
veloped the steadiness and coolhead-
edness necessary for championship
play.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

Fred Mantey polishes harness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

have it sent to America in such a
way that this time there will be no
danger OF Its falling 10 reach It's des-
tination
The stone VIII bear the same Latin
inscription and the same date-June
20, 1S6j-originally carved on the
stone entrusted to the British steam
er uhla. which. commanded by a Cap
tain Lincoln, sailed from Leghorn on
August 4, 1865, and was wrecked
near Bermuda. losing all her cargo,
together with the precious memento.
] Whoever remembers the anxiety
caused last year al this time by
the rather serious condition of PiuX
y. viii hear with satisfaction than
his health now is all that can be de-
sired. considering his age, the heavy
burdens imposed upon him by his
unique position, and by the life he is
obliged to lead, confined as he is
within the precincts Of the Vatican
deprived of the advantages claimed
at this time Of year by others OF
change of air.
The Pope has found great benefit
from sleeping this year in 4 more
airy, larger and cooler room. which
being exposed to the north and west,
gives him the fresh breeZes coming
from the Appenines and the Mediter-
ranean Sea. What has really helped
him to pass without great hardship
the hottest days has been the tunnel
recently built which permits him to
go from his apartment to the Vatican
gardens without walking at all. In
fact he descends by the elevator to
the court of San Damaso. where his
carriage awaits him. in which, cross
ing the courts of the Maresciallo and
of the 'PapaEallo he enters the tun-
mel and goes directly into the beau
tiful shady walks and box avenues,
rendered more interesting by the re-
mains of the ancient towers built to
defend the residence of the Pontins
from instructions of the Saracens
In one of his daily promenades Plus
Y. paid a visit to the Observatory.
under the care of Father Hagan, n
Jesuit from Georgetown in America.
The Observatory which stands on
three of the ruined towers. has many
connections with the United States,
as besides present of instruments and
other objects sent by wealthy people
and scientific Institutions of America.
suspension bridge joins the towers,
which Is called the American
bridge because il was conceived by
an American and carried out with
American money
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

st, Louis, Aug. 2O.-Market is in
fairly good condition and fancy
peaches sell readily. Receipts con-
tinue liberal but are steadily decreas-
ing, and owing TO the lateness of the
season, some of the arrivals are small
and Door. Most of the fancy fruit
Is diverted to other markets, leaving
the overripe stock to be sold here.
This makes an oversupply of spotted
and overripe stock, which also has a
depressing effect on the price of good
fruit. Fancy sound Elbertas sell
Sl.10 a LBS bu. basket and fiat
crates, 2 y a 55c; common and spot
ted stock. much less.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Peach Mnrket Retter


Chicago. Aug. 2O.-Low prices
have caused people to banker for
peaches and now when receipts are
falling off buyers are after the fruit.
Shippers In Arkansas and Oklahoma
have raised their asking price 10 4Oc
Tor flats and $1Ml.O5 for bushels.
win Arkansas cleaning up. buyers
are turning their attention to Okla
homa' AdFices from peach sections
or Oklahoma report that buyers are
there from all sections. II is report
ed that several Michigan Gamers
are In Oklahoma buying up peaches
10 be shipped to Michigan for can
ning. Receipts here are much high
er' not averaging over 40 cars u day.
New York. Aug. 2O.-Peaches are
coming from various sections and
there are so many that the trade has
become surfeited. The fruit is still
arriving from Georgia, North Cara
lima, New Jersey. Delaware, Arl,an-
sas, Maryland, Virginia and West
virginia as well as large quantities
from California. The trade this
week has been rather Indifferent and
prices on peaches from all sections
are naturally lower.
Georgias are winding up. There
were only a few cars here this week
These sold mostly s16l.75, with the
market slow. Cold storage Georgias
have practically all been sold. Ell
hertas are through and the offerings
are mostly Crawfords. The pack is
only ordinary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

as forbidding as annoyed Grizzly Bare, and about as easy of soluson as a conju- gated Latten Verb to a burr heded native rum Central Africa
 Sum folks think that the Tariff qrest- sion is what is causing an uneasy feeling to pervade the ranks of successful Gem- mockrasy; they think that the Mummy question is causing the grate polytical feeders in charge of affairs sum consern; they beleeve that the problem of how to make full grown trust eat out of your hand and purr like hungry kitten is rinkling the brows of our big men and keeping them awake at all hours of the nite absorbing lots of deep thoughe in there think works and job lot of Gin Rickeys i'll there systems, but these quest sions air easy of solusion; enny boldly can igger them out; there is not man ill the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

ing and desire and that is that they may. serve the Peepul They want to spend tf ere lives in devosion to there consttunts They crave to be the abject slaves of the publick, at so much per abject. There idear of being servants os the Peepul is for the Peepul to act like lot of trained Seels at there evvery suggestion, and when enny part or parsel of the Peepu fail to do so, then that part or parsel is under the cor rupt inflewence of Predatory wealth, or in close allyance with the Devil and all his Hoasts. That they do not agree about po- lytical affairs is dew to the fact that both of them want the same job. Both of them have at sum time or uther advocated the same issues-seeing that both of them at sum time or uther have advocated all tue issues there is-likewise condemned and deplored all the issues. Anuther reesun that they have newer been found in the same camp is verry simple No camp has evver been maid big enuff for both of them to occupy at the same time without con siderable damage to sed camp and the sur rounding scenery. The point we started out to make is that the country is the proud possessor of these two erate and palpitat- ing Statesmen; they air an asset which must be taken into the inventory; sum folks insist that they air a liability, but we have got to remember that Champ Clark is still soar So the questsion is not solved and the questson is what is the republican party going to do with T. Roosefelt? Sum rude-not to say sarcastick persuns irsist upon reversing this interrogation and put ting it this way: What is T. Roosefet go- ing to do with the republican party, and what is Bill Bryan going to do with the Demmycratic party! So you can bite at 1t rum enny angle you think the most favor abull, and enny way you approach it it looks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

rank and file who aspires to the humball posision of postmaster at Jenkins Cross Roads that can't tell off-hand just exactly how to dispose of enny of these matters to the entire satisfactsion of the Vox Pop uly. No, that's not the truble-if it were, evvery thing would be as merry as q pick nick at Tuskeekee with dinner on .he ground The problem is, What is Wilsun going to do with Bryan, or-perhaps you prefer it the uther way-what is Bryan 90 ing to do with Wisun?
 Of corse, almost enny boddy will admit that if Bryan would make vissit to the Istmust of Panama and carelessly step off into the Callubra Cut just before there was a large slide of earth into the sed Cut the questsion mite be settled, and there air lots of folks who would be willing to be taxed to pay the dammages to sed cut, or cnny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
EDDITUR:-Tt is probabul- sse;. ly an old subject, but then there is

nuthing new under the sun, eLny how. exsept votes for wimmin, but now cents the battle of Armygeddun has been fought and the smoke of battle has cleered awav and the soarness is not quite so soar -exsept in the case of Champ Clark, who keeps on getting soarer and soarer and de- yeloping a disposision a good deal like q dark blew wasp who has been irritated by small boy. Now cents polytlcks IS redused to a questsion of what is there Tn if to the rank and file, it mite be wurth while to rumminate a little while the rum minating is good on the two prinsiple fig gers in the resent unpleasintness and get what lessun we can out Of it frum the viewpoint of an innersent by-stander.
 These two grate statesmen have been in the grate statesman bizness for sum time. They freely admit that they air grate statesmen; they make no attempt to conseal it; there posision upon this sub iect is well known and admits of no con tradicksion They both have records, of achievements fall.downs, mix-ups and cum-backs There air sertain parts of
 
 each one's record that he would like to eX- punge from the view, and keep expunged indefinitely if it weer possibul, but as 1t ant they contint themselves by saying that ''sum one is basely and willfully misrepre- sinting them' and let it go at that.
 Both of them air pronounced Radicals, Progressives, Populists and Socialists, and in the past they have both been conserv- atives and Re-actionerries and fapidiire stand -patturs. One of them by series of aceidints was President of the United States for sevven yeers, during which time he accumulated vast lot of assorted mol ledge about what was rong with the guy  ernmint, and discuvvered that the Ccnsti- tusion leeked like 50 cent umbreller and was as much out of date as an honest cor porasion. He got off the lid and pondered ovver it for fore yeers and being no sloGch of ponderer arrived at the conclusion that the only way to save the country was for him to do it. The uther by series of accidents won the nomminasion of a grate party for the Presidiney once, and wore that nomminason round rite next to his union suit for 16 long yeers, till 1t was as slick as a ward polytisian, and wouldn't ' have brought 30 cents in the open market, and then carelessly laid 1t down expecting to pick it up again-and while he wasn't looking it was grabbed by a school teacher who rode it into the White House with the utmost Sang Froid, and a long tailed coat
 Both of them have but one intence tcng