davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
ODD FELLOWS.

The city has enjoyed the visit of
the Odd Fellows, and as we already
knew. they are a fine lot of people.
Now that they have left us, it is time
to think of getting into our winter
Shoes. Our customers have always
enjoyed the fit, style and qualities of
our Shoes and as everybody knows,
they are fine lot of goods We not
only fit the Odd Fellows and Re-
Seceas, but the children likewise.
The best quality and a reasonable
price is our idea of business.
MCCONNELL ~ LOVES.
The Home of Good Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
SPEEDERS ARE At
It AGAIN; POLICE
TO MAKE CATCHES

The police dragnet for speeders of
the motorcycle and auto type, viii be
cast out again this week to apprehend
some of the yiolators who seem to
persistently ignore the laws in re-
gard to speeding in the city limits.
Particularly have the riders of motor
cycles been sending their machines
along at speeds of 20 to 30 miles an
hour on city streets, the last two
weeks.
1t is about three weeks since any
ARRESTS were made for such violation
ofhlaw and In that period the average
speed OF riders has noticeably crept
higher until the danger point is
reached. Auto drivers are not as fire.
quent offenders. but are also guilty
and the net will be spread this week
and guilty parties will find cool mer-
cy before the police magistrate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Trains Hitting
Schedules With
Good Regularity

Both the Rio Grande and Colorado
Midland have steadied down on train
schedules until the noon trains as
they are called. are on time much
more than they are off schedule The
reads are giving tho people better
service in this regard than for some
time and IL is appreciated. Travel
10 getting light and once more 1t is
possible to get berth reservations at
any time. without having to speak
several days ahead.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
CRAZY For FINE APPLES
ntinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 6.-There
being no let-up to the demand for
fine apples, dealers are uneasy about
their short stocks in storage. Ex-
tar fancy Northwestern apples bring
fabulous prices. Standard varieties
only are quoted. Fancy boxed, $150;
ex. fancy, S2.25; barrel stock, So to
S5
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Leave for soaithern Homc.

T. l.. Steele. prominent archi-
tect from Statesville, n. c.. and his
sister. Mrs. A. B. Culp of the same
place, who have been visiting their
brother, Gray Steele, and sister-in-
law. Mrs. R. C. Steele. left last eve
ming for their southern home. hav-
ing had nice time here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Clayton, We went to De Beque.
The day was gloomy, but the ride
was delightful. We skipped along
to Grand Junction and found her
taking her Sunday nap, then on
through the sulky town of Cameo,
then past the camps of the high
line, on through the wonderfully
beautiful Plateau canon, over the
splendid road built by the conyicts,
past the grewsome spot where one
convict drove his pick axe into the
skull of fellow workman. over the
divide and down into the little town
of De Beque. There we came on Dr.
De Beque, handsome and courtly.
and his little Spanish wife We talk
ed to them in their little drawing
room while a life-siZed picture of
Napoleon looked down upon us. Then
we met Alphonse Meyers, large of
heart and broad of girth, who has
been in De Beque since in the In
dams were there, and who now has
a promising oil well on his ranch.
We met Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bales,
most pleasant people, and Mr. Palm
er, the grocer, who looks more like
a college professor. We stopped at
Moore a delightful Pickwickian sort
sf a person, but were disappointed
in not meeting Mrs. Moore. Howe
er, We had ample evidence of her
whereabouts and efficiency from the
well-served meals. The dining room
was peopled with a dozen different
types, a delightful study. Cowboys,
big husky fellows, rugged men of
the wild and woolly, for the most
part, then there was one young fell
low who looked exactly like a college
boy on his vacation, and one pretty
girl in Peter Thompson suit who
seemed to approve nightly of the
college boy and he of her. But the
oldest type was a real old man,
small and wiry and bent, with a
white beard nearly yard long. He
was dressed in a scarlet sweater, and
Z nice little woman told me that he
had eloped with his bride two or
three summers before and had mar
ried her in spite of violent objection
on the part of relatives. The bride
groom was 70. and the bride "a. 1
was disappointed that l did not
meet Abe ong, the name fascinated
me. but shall hope for better luck
another time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

ing out in the cold the little maid
reached joyfully for her stocking,
and there, sure enough, in the toe of
II was a large square package, wrap
ped in snowy tissue paper and tied
with a cherry colored ribbon. a reg
ular Christmas package. With little
fingers trembling WITH eagerness the
first paper was .dken off and then
another and another and still an
otner until the little girl was trem-
bling all over and on the verge of
crying with the excitement of it. FL
nally the last wrapping came off,
and there in the little girls fingers
was a lump of coal. Loud and long
was the laughter of Uncle Sid. fast
er and faster fell the tears of the dis
appointed little child while her heart
broke into tiny bits and still Uncle
Sid laughed on. To Uncle Sid it was
a huge Joke, testimony to his gift as
wit and humorist; to the little girl
1t was the tragedy of lifetime and
with it was born an undying detesta-
ton of Uncle Sid and all other prae-
tical jokers. While the cutting of
the automobile tires was not such a
cruel and unkind thing it was of the
same brand of humor. Small, mali
cious. ccwardly vindictiye and mean.
At the same time the person who did
the mischief knows that were he or
any member of his family in need of
a doctor at any hour of the day or
night or in need of anything that
demanded quick service, the owner
of the mutilated automobile would
unhesitatingly and gladly use his
machine for their relief.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
orr for Portland.

T. NJ, Rees of this city went west
last night, bound for Portland. Ore,
to make an extended stay on the
coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

A very humane and kind hearted
man who lives in Iona undertook to
doctor n sick pig one day last week.
He gave it a dose Of EPSON salts and
the pig resented the dose, as would
any intelligent porker. Finally. it
was necessary to hold the obstinate
piggies nose and POUR the stuff
down. But, alas, the salts went in
the wrong direction, slid down the
pigs windpipe, and in a few mo-
ments the poor thing turned up re-
proachful eyes TO an unfriendly
world and its fat little soul trotted
off to where all good piggies go when
they die an unnatural death. When
it was found that Piggy was really
gone, and that no repinings would
bring him back, he was chopped into
small pieces, put into a huge soap
kettle over roaring fire and re-
duced to glistening pool of fat which
will later be transformed into soap.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Iona is rejoicing this morning
over the fact that Grand Junction
has gone dry. and that they have Sc
cured Mr.. Cherrington for mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
A Pig Tale.

A poor little pig with a curly tail
Drank some swill from an old swill
pail;
He drank too much, as piggies will,
And it made poor piggy very i'll;
They poured some salts down his
young pipe,
And he died before his time was ripe;
They cut him into pieces small.
The head and tail, and hoofs and all,
And cooked him over a glowing fire;
o, fate, most sad. most dread and
dire;
Instead of sausage, delicious dope;
They made him into toilet soap.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Association Met.

Association Met.
The Orchard Mesa Improvement
Association met yesterday at the
Y. NJ. C. A., to discuss business mat
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
CBy EDWARD KEATING,)
(Congressman-at-Large from Colo
rado.)

fadO.)
Washington, d. C., Nov. 6-Croolz-
ed dealing is Just as reprehensible in
a nation as in an indlviduali That's
the new and decidedly startling doc
thine laid down by President Wood
row Wilson in recent state documents
and definitely defined and emphasiZ-
ed in his now famous Mobile speech.
Hereafter Uncle Sam is to be "on the
level" at least during the present
administration.
Another thing, quite as important
he is going TO stop bulldozing his
neiShbors in South and Central Am
erica.
For more than a century every
Fourth OF July orator in the country
has eulogized the Monroe doctrine
and has told how IL was formulated
for the purpose OF protecting the
helpless Spanish-American republics
from the greedy land grabbers Of Eu-
rope, but whenever Uncle Sam felt
l like it he helped himself to such por-
tions of his wards property as arous-
ed his cupidity.
The Story of Colombia.
Take our treatment OF Colombia as
an example.
When President Roosevelt decided
to purchase the partially completed
Panama canal from its French own
ers he found a large sized cloud on
their title to the right of way. The
republic of Colombia insisted that
the Frenchmen had not carried out
their agreement and that they were
| not in a position to make a convey
ance.
Teddy promptly financed a revolu-
/ tion in the state Of Panama, n part
Iof Colombia, and having established
an opera bouffe republic on the 18th
mus, proceeded to negotiate for a
right of way. OF course he got IL
I on his own terms. If France or any
other nation had attempted to do the
same thing, American men and ships
would have gone to the rescue of
Colombia. We would have felt that
our national honor had been attack
ed and no sacrifice of blood and treas
ure would have been too great to re-
sent it. But when we desired to do
a little land-grabbing on our own
Iaccount-oh, that was different. The
Monroe doctrine could not be involy-
ed against Uncle Sam.
/ OF course, at the time an attempt
was made to show that the people of
tue sAdlt VI 1dudlud piduueu ana eA-
ecuted the revolt, This pitiful pre-
tense has been thoroughly exposed by
impartial investigators and we now
/ know that the revolution was hatch
/ ed in Washington and carried
through by the power OF American
gold and American guns. The So
called Panamanan patriots were
merely puppets purchased to do the
work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Sandwiches. dairy dishes, delicious
soups and oysters. ut Sawyers.
1l-l-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

The winging its
of
little
he o bis
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Tllreslling.

Threshirg.
tion is doing good deal Of threshing
With his outfit this week, taking con
tract work for big fields.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Get first pick winter robes. Fred
Mautey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Hot lunches at all hours at Saw
yer's. 11-l-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
IS BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Assncinted Press.

Associated Press.
Melun, France. Nov. Sixteen
bodies were taken from the debris
OF the burned and splintered coaches
of the Marseil1es and Paris express
which collided last night with a local
train. Thirteen were seriously hurt.
Thirty-two were killed and forty
We're injured in the wreck of the
Marseilles-Paris express.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Thc prlce We,ve pnid.

To make bad matter worse. it is
now established that the scandalous
transaction was not only morally
wrong but 1t was the worst kind of
bad business.
Colombia would haze sold us a
right of way, and probably for much
less than the revolution and subse-
quent negotiations cost us. As a
matter of fact, we are not yet
through paying. for Colombia has a
claim against us. The Taft admin
istration sought to settle it by turn
ing over s10,000,000. but this was
rejected and the present administra-
ton is now dealing with the subject.
However, that was not the most re-
grettable development of the em-
broglio. The story of the spoliation
of Colombia by the big bully OF the
north" has spread through South and
Central America and has served to
intensity the distrust Of the Yankees.
This feeling has had marked effect
on our business relations with the
Southern Republics.
So bitter is their hatred Of us that
when the government of Ecuador re-
Gently attempted to contract with
American engineers to clean up
Guayaquil the pest hole of South
America" the populace rose in revolt
and the cabinet was compelled to re-
sign The hot blooded Latins pre-
ferred death from disease rather than
relief at the hands of the despised
yankees"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

BARTON ~ TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Colo
fado with first class covered NOV
ing van Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
Iou make no mistake by employing
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Fred Manteya Harness and Buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Pads for sore shoulders. Fred Man.
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06


European countries are taking ad-
vantage of the situation. They no
longer attempt territorial conquest.
but they are devoting their energies
to less dangerous and a much more
profitable commercial conquest. In
ternational trade is largely matter
of sentiment and South American
trade is flowing toward the east in
stead of the north.
Germany has been one of the chief
beneficiares Not satisfied with se-
curing a lions share of the trade, she
Is planting great colonies in Brazil
and Argentina One German colony
in Brazil has population of $4,000
or more than the total population of
Vermont
Our beloved Monroe doctrine has
become n Kissing and by-wori
throughout all those republics which
1t was designed to protect. Prof.
Hiram Bingham of Yale in comment
ing on this fact writes as follows:
Gould we see ourselves as our
southern neighbors see us in the col
umns Of their daily nress, where the
emphasis is still on the prevalence of
murder in the United States, the as
tonishing continuance of lynchings,
the freedom from punishment of the
majority of those who commit mur-
der. our growing disregard of the
rights of others, rob outrages. riots,
strikes. labor difficulties-could we
see these things with their eyes. we
should realize how bitterly they re-
sent our assumed right to intervene
when they misbehaye themselves or
when a local revolution becomes par
ticularly noisy"
Proposed Alliance.
Prof Bingham points out that we
are woerully ignorant of the marNe-
lous Development OF our southern
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

A crowd of jolly young people en-
joyed a weiner roast at the river Fri
day night. Roy Cool and Claude Nc
Collum were hosts of the affair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Mrs. Merrill Brooks Wolfe re-
turned from her eastern trip Satur-
day noon.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
NEWMAN KEEPS UP
HIS RECORD GAME

Doc Newman. DO Neri's cyclorio
forward, is still the premier goal get
ter IN the Eastern League, and ea ies=
tho lone distinction of being the only
man who has scored in every contest
so far Doc is putting up the great
est game OF his career and has innd-
ed an average OF three goals a gams.
great record when tho cailbre OF
the league Is taken into consideration.
His floor work has also been con-
spicuOus and tho Quaker City favorite
Is now rated along with the Houghs.
kanes and Fogartys. At the end OF
the Eastern League season he viii
pilot n band OF all stars on a barn
storming trip and will stop OFF at tho
Brownson for his annual engagement.
Dope Gowdy, who used TO star at
Brownson every other week with Cres-
cents is also giving a grand exhibi-
ton at guard. He Is dropping IN ni8
regular quota of three shots a game.
and was the man that put Jimmy Kane
out OF the non shut out select society
Gawdy will also be with Newmau's
tribe and local fandom Is assured OF
another rare treat some time in March.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
MBTER INspECTORs.
MEnAIs FnR MINNERs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Feb. 15.-Delaware Col
lege students who won even'e in the
recent Sophomore-Fr Freshman indoor
meet we're awarded medals yesterday
afternoon by the Athletic Council
Tb5se receiving the medals and the
events they won were as follows:
c. Ralph Dawson, freshman, light
weight boxing; Theodore Hirshman,
freshman, heavyweight boxing; Stan
ley Loomis, sophomore, lightweight
wreatling; Paul Emerson, sopho-
more. middleweight wrestling; H..
M. Grevies. sophomore, heavyweight;
Michael Kelly. sophomore, shot put;
w. Il. Mannin. sophomore, high jump.
AZ a meeting of the Athletic Asso-
ciaton the students rejected the
proposition that the contestants for
the championship indoor events to be
held March 10. be selected by ballot
ing. 1t is likely that an eliminating
plan of some kind will be ADOPTED IL
making these selections.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
DEALERS SEE
BUSY SPRING FOR
The AUTO TRADE

Indications point to a busy spring
trade In the local auto business.
This week the Auto Sales Company
has sold two krit cars to Harry Ken
yon and Frank Mcdaniel
Tho Wilmington Automobile Com
pany will make a special demonstra-
ton of It's cars at No. 227 West Tenth
street, for three weeks. beginning to-
day.
other sales reported were by the
Marshall-Mancin Company. who sold
one Regal to j. T. Shallcross. Of Mid
dletown. Two other cars of the same
make wore sold here.
Two Model r Ford cars were sold
last week by the Gomery Schwartz
Company.
Among the recent converts to the
gasoline vehicle IS James McAllister
postmaster at State Road. r. Bayard
Heisel. of Delaware City. likewise has
bought a new machine.
Colonel j. Lynch, Of Mt Pleasant
has purchased Model r Ford.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
GRUBBS FARMERS
HELPED BY INSTITUTE

In Odd Fellows Hall at Grubb's
Corner last evening a county insti-
tute was held. The institute was so
successful that an effort will be made
to hold another one there IN the near
future.
Miss Burnite. OF Henderson, Nd.
spoke on Household Economics "
Her address was interesting to all
who heard &C.
The address of Mrs snyder. OF
Newport, on Gaming and Prescrv-
ing was also an interesting talk,
especially to the farm wives.
The chicken raisers listened with
interest to Mr. Wolslefier. of Vine
land, n. j.. who spoke on "lncuba-
ton and Feeding and How to Make
Chickens Lay In the Winter Time
DR. James r. Mehaffy, delivered an
address upon Diseases OF Live
Stock" 10 contained many insiruc-
tive points for the owners of horses,
cattle and pigs.
THE Proper Rations for Stock"
was the subject of an illustrated lee
turc by Professor Wesley Webb of
The Delaware College Experimental
Farm.
Professor Webb was the chairman
Of the institute.
Newton J.. Grubb. president of
the State Board OF Agriculture was
instrumental in getting the speakers.
He entertained the visitors at lunch
con following the adjournment of The
institute.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
kid" KID BATTERY
HAS SHOWN CLASS
SChallenberGer and Reinhardt
Signed by Jackson, Have
Made Good at Ball

schollenberger and Rheinhart, two
promising youngsters enmeshed in
Jimmy Jackson's dragnet, which has
been encircling Philadelphia and
many other ports for available base
ball material, are not strangers to the
local fandom, both having appeared
with Brown Prep against the High
lets. They formed battery that was
considered invincible last season and
the way they cleaned up for the Brown
Prep boys made them one of the most
feared combinations in PHILADELPHIA s
barseball circles. Rheinhart, with his
elusive benders, and Schelly, with his
great whip. mighty ash and peppery
manner, were the terror of all scholas-
tic mines and they came out victorious
in nearly all their struggles.
When they struggled with the High
lets last year. Rheinhart covered first,
but Schollenberger was behind the bat
and the Prep youths won out by a to
] count. Nary a bag was stolen on
the Quaker City crack and he banged
out a pair Of bingles. He also ap-
peared against the locals as a basket
ball performer with the Brownies, and
they went down to a 1924 defeat. He
made good i'm the Seashore League and
both he and Rheinhart should dupli-
cate in the Tri-State.
With a little experience the school
boy battery should prove game win
ming combination. Connie Mack pick
ed up a real find in Pennock. a school
lad from Cedarcroft, who also downed
High, and Jackson may have a valu-
able pair in these two.
Another little backstop built like
a catcher who might possibly be worth
a try-out by the wise Jackson is Dar-
lington. of West Chester High. He is
the same type of a player as Schollen-
berger and can peg the bases even bet
ter than the William Penn wonder
He has a record OF but FIVE men steal
ing on him IN two successive sea-
sons and can also hit at wage earn
ing clip. He has been with West Ches-
ter for several years and is their whole
team. In 1912 it was rumored that he
would get a try-out with the Mackmen
and Jackson should look him over, as
there is nothing to be lost by a try
out The Chicks will need plenty OF
young material and there is a posi-
bility that Darlington could come NJ
to expectation; in fact he could reach
the mark as near as the much touted
SchOllenberger.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
PITCHER NORTHRuP MARRIED.

LEWISBURG. Pa, Feb. l5--Jake'
Northrup. who has won fame ON the
baseball diamond as a star pitcher
and Miss Katharine Snyder, OF Lewis
burg, were joined in lgarrage last
evening by the Rev. Dr. r. leighton
Gerhart, pastor of the Reformed
Church. The bride and groom are
graduates of Bucknell and their mar
riage was the elimination of a court
ship which began while Northrup was
being idolized by the admirers OF
Bucknell for his ability to pitch his
team to victory Next TO Mathcwson,
Northrup is regarded as the best
pitcher ever turned out by Bucknell
Since leaving college Norihrup has
pitched for the pennanf-winningR Read
ing Tri-State team, and viii soon leave
for the South to pitch his second year
with the Louisville team.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
DELAWARE PLAYS
MT. ST. MARY'S TONIGHT
specIal 70 TmN EvENING IouRNAL

Special to THn EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Feb. 15-The blue
and Cold basketball team left New
where they play the team of Mt. ST.
Mary's College tonight The team will
spend the night I'm Baltimore. All OF
the men are in good shape and very
anxious to win the game, because OF
a defeat suffered there two years ago.
About seventy-fve students led by
Cheer Leader Jolls we're at the sta
ton TO see the teams or The fol-
lowing men took the trip Sawdon.
Cam. Rigney. Weimer. Lacklen,
Thomas, McNeal. Manager Foster and
Coach MacAvoy