davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Last night at about O'Clock
wierd cry for help rang out into the
darkness. startling those whom it
aroused and soon everyone knew the
ID. & II. g. depot was burning. Oper-
ator Cowsert and some passengers
We're in the building at the time, but
the fire was beyond control before 1t
was discovered. II started on the
west side of the buildings and its
origin Is unknown, but is supposed
to be either from the electric wires
or tramps The depot and platform
are entirely dcstoysd, but the Fruit
Growers association building is un-
injured. as well as surrounding
buildings. Nothing was saved and
the loss is estimated at about SO, 900
A temporary depot is located about
one block east of the old site.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Misses Katie and Hattie
left today on No. 3 for cisco
to spend several weeks Et=lii
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Associated Press.

London, July According to a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company, war is TO be declared by
Servia against Bulgaria at Uskun.
FOR which place King Peter and pre-
mier Pachitch departed from Bel
grade this morning. The proclama-
ton viii state that servia has been
provoked by the Bulgarians to de
clare war
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

d. b. Wright is in Denver today
and will return home Monday from
his eastern trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Assoclated Pre-

Associated Press.
Chlc9go, July 3.-Cattle. Receipts.
l'ooO' market slow; beeyes. 7.1O 10
80; western steers. 40 TO g.2O.
4tochers and feeders. 5.75 to 500;
cows and heifers, $50 to S.25: calves.
$50 TO $50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Mrs. Charles Keene OF Palisade. is
in the city visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Lee Nichols came in yesterday
from his ranch in the Salt Wash
country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Exams Saturday.

Exams Saturday.
Mayor T. NJ. Todd is preparing to-
day to hold the first city civil service
examinations Monday at his office in
the city hall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
B. Lynch
..GUNSMITH AND L0CkSMITH...
Lawn Mower Grinding.
Umbrella Repairing.
Genera! ReDair Work.
226 Main. Phone Randolph 449
Fine Window.

The Sawyer window has been dec
Grated in seasonahle colors today and
is attracting a great deal of attention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Carl Frey left for Telluride this
morning to be gone for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Courtland Bliss of the postoffict
force went to Telluride today to en-
Joy the celebration there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Mrs. Messenger Leaves.
Mrs. Julia Messenger left
today for Fruita to enjoy the
tion there tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
BALKANS IN
NEW CONFLICT
Roumanla MObilizes and Serbs
Declare War; BuIgars OBJ
ieCt Of Demonstration,
Associated Press.

bucharest. July 3.-King Charles
ordered the general mobilization Of
the Roumanian army today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, July "copper" prices
nominal Spot. 1887 bid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Raber have as house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Raber and
daughter of Savannah. Mo, who Will
visit with them for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Afsoclntad Pro-

Afsoclated Press.
New York, July 3.-Todav's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sargent have
returned to Fruita, after having been
away Tor several months. MIR. Sar-
gent will take charge of the meat
carving department of the Union
Trading store, during the vacation of
Mr. Golf.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

The ladies of the Methods
church will serve dinner tomorrow
in the basement of the church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Ernest and Eddie Fisher came in
from their mountain home up West
Salt creek this morning to stay un-
til after the Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

DR.. and Mrs. Porter arrived from
their eastern trip early this morninl
i'm time to see the fire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Mr.. Imhoff, night man at the y
& II. G. has been confined to hi
home for several days on account o
illness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Lee Ashley and Al Sayles, two of
Fruita's old-time cattlemcn, have dis
posed of their cattle. Messrs. Brown
and Burkett being the purchasers,
The ex-cattlemen have made no defi-
mite plans for the future.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Lawn parties, house parties and
picnic parties galore, are scheduled
for tomorrow. Anyway. with the
lunch rooms and church dinners, ev-
erybody is sure to get enough to eat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
ASK TAFT VETO OF
IMMIGRANT BILL
Jewish Mems Club of Newark
Forward Resolutions of Pro-
test to Mccoy.

Stating that the literary test pro-
posed for immigrants would mean the
exclusion Of many worthy persons.
the Jewish Mems Club, of Newark,
has forwarded a set of resolutions TO
President Taft urging him to veto
the immigration bill. The club sent
a copy Of these resolutions to Con-
gresham Walter I. Mccoy, whom
they praise for his attitude on the
bill. The latter Is urged TO continue
his influence in opposition to The bill.
which is termed bureaucratic and
un-American, as II denies the right
Of counsel to immigrants.
The resolution which was forwarded
TO Congressman Mccoy is as follows:
we congratulate you upon the
American and honorable stand YOU
have taken with reference to the i'm
migration bill now pending. We feel
that 1t is the bounden duty of every
American citizen who truly regards
the traditions and ideals of this coun-
try TO oppose this unjust and short
sighted measure. In accordance with
these views we have forwarded to
the President a memorial rotesting
against this bill and urging that he
do not sign, it. A copy of this me-
mortal we are inclosing with this
letter.
I'VE would further urge upon you
that you continue your philosophical
endeavors by seeing Mr.. Taft per-
sonally and presenting to him again
your views on this matter. We feel
that your voice will be of much In
huenee in forming his conclusions.
I'VE beg to convey TO you our
esteem and respect for your attitude
In this yexing problem. Respectfully.
JEWISH MEMS CLUB OF NEW
ARK, N. ].
Executive Committee-Isaac Low
enstein, president; William Milwitsky.
ce-president; Sidney Stein, treas
urer: Edward Blau. Rabbi Charles I.
Hoffman, Leon A. kohn, Charles
Levy. DIR. Julius Levy. Leo Stein.
BY the secretary. Max J. Herzberg.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
NEED OF SCHOOL
FOR DETECTIVES
Feeble.mindedness a Condition
Not Durable, Declares Pro-
lessor tombstone.
FORMER JUDGE DAVIS
SPEAKS OF PRESENT WORK
New Jersey Conference of
Charities and Correction
Ends Today.

IEr0m q SKIM NOrreBn0nUeuLsl
PLAINFIELD. N. j.. Feb. 4-The
New Jersey Conference of Charities
and Correction ends its three days
session in the High School here to-
day. During the meeting last night
addresses on prisons and Reforma-
tories, were given by Seymour L.
Cromwell, of Bernardsville, N. j.
Miss May Caughey, Clinton, N. j.;
DR.. ]. A. Leonard, Mansfield, O., and
Or. j, 7. Gilmour, Toronto, Canada.
At the opening of the session this
afternoon. which will see the close
Of the conference, former Judge
Thomas A. Davis. of Orange, said OF
the work before the meeting:
Ladies and Gentlemen-We now
apr~Saeh the final session of the an
nual conference Interesting as have
been the preceding sessions. they
have dealth with conditions that
exist The various diseases have
been laid bare and the causes of the
Aame have been discussed, as well
as the medicines that may be IN
voked to effect a cure. We are now
20 consider the proposition of pre-
venting the disease altogether. 1t IS
very satisfactory, after visitation
Of smallpox, that the patient should
be cured, even though the disease
may leave its mark behind; how
much more satisfactory II would nave
been to have had sufficient foresight
10 forestall and prevent the disease
entirely, The prevention would have
saved suffering, anxiety, expense ana
probably life itself; therefore, the
truthful, familiar adage that an
ounce of prevention - worth pound
of cure.
"a diseased condition of the body
is frequently of very serious mo-
ment. but a diseased condition OF the
mental faculties, which lead people,
young and old, to commit onenses
against the criminal laws OF the
State. and, if not permanently cured,
To persist in these offenses, is a mat
ter of such great importance that II
affects not only the welfare of the
individual and the family, but ike
wise the welfare of the tSate and the
nation
THE mind should be sound, not
only as distinguished from being un-
sound. but should be morally sound.
Probably in most cases of delinquents
we find the sub-normal mind In a
poorly-nourished or overworked body
] think that where the approved tests
have been applied to the delinquetns
that frequent the Juvenile courts OF
this State it will be found that the in
tellect in the great majority of them
Is somewhere in the subnornal class,
between the normal and the feeble
minded
IT think in the great work of pre-
vention, while attending to the needs
of the few who are physically and
mentally sound, we must in the
future pay especial and particular
attention to the great number of chill
dren, whose mind is above the class
that we ought to designate as feeble
minded, but below the class, in vary
ing degrees, that we. would designate
as normal. 1t is from this great in
between class that the largest num-
Der of Juvenile delinquents is re-
cruited"
2 Following his address Proven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04

tons were discussed. The topics
and speakers were: Rational sRe-
creation" Mrs. Charles Fl. Graels,
New York; "The Place and Power of
Stories and the Problem of Child
hood Miss Sarah B. Askew, Tren-
ton. N. j., and Moving Pictures as a
Social Factor
This mornings session was devoted
to a discussion of Feeble minded
ness and "Eugenics.'
1T is generally agreed said Pro-
fessof E. r. tombstone, of Vineland,
in, his address on "a Plea for the
Home of the Predetermined" that
every child is entitled to such educa-
ton as he should have. This should
mean every child, whether defective.
normal or exceptionally bright. a
child may be able to learn many
things which he should not know,
and often he is taught things which
he can never use,----
MANY years ago it was believed
that the feeble-minded could be so
trained that they would become COM
petent workers of society. Later 1t
was discovered that -mindedness
is a condition, not disease, and is,
therefore. not curableA and in addi-
ton it was found that in many cases
1t is Unbeatable. Therefore efforts
were made to give permanent GUS
todial care to all of this class. Now
when we find the large number In
our midst we realize that custody
at the rate we are going is Insult
cient, and that prevention must be
our aim by whatever methods seem
most advisable.
1.-THE most conservative estimate OF
the number of feeble-minded persona
in the average community is one for
every five hundred of the population.
Within the last few years careful
students say that one in three hum
bred is much nearer the truth. But
even with the. most conservative es-
innate the figures are appalling. II
means, 1880 in Pennsylvania, 4,0l4
in New Jersey. 1927 in New York
State
"In view of these estimates it is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
All You Need Is ascent Bottle of "Danderne flair Gets
Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant at Once.

Immediate Certain? that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wayy, fluffy, abundant and APP
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this: Moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt or excessive oil. and in just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits, par
ticularly those who have been care
less. whose hair has been neglected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
PRIVATE HEARING IN
SLINGSBY BABY CASE

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Jlistiee Parker
in the Chancery Court here heard sew
eral applications from counsel in priv
ate relating to the claim of Lieuten-
ant Charles r. Slingsby to the York
shire estate of his father in behalf Of
young child. which the lieutenants
younger brother asserts is not the
claimants own offspring but sub
stitute.
The applications had reference to
strictly legal points concerning the
guardianship of certain moneys and
the production of documents. 1t is
not expected that the lieutenants
claim will be heard in the open court
for a considerable time. as the pre-
liminary details involve exhaustive
inquiries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04

or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides identifying the hair
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifles and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair. But what
will please you most will be after
few weeks use of Danderine, when
you will actually see new hair-fine
and downy at first, yes-but really
new hair growing all over the scalp
If you care for pretty, soft hair, and
lots of it, surely get 25-cent bottle
of Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and Just
try it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
WEALTHY MAN DISAPPEARS

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 4-The
mysterious disappearance of Homer
Everett. 20, a prominent club, society
and business man, son of Sylvester
Everett. a millionaire capitalist of
this city. was reported to the police
by his family. Everett went TO a
house party in Lakewood. a suburb.
Saturday night. While there he be-
came i'll and stepped outside the
house He has not been seen since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
LONG-DISTANCE DIAGNOSIS
BY PHONING HEARTBEATS

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Long-d dis
lance heart examination can now be
made by physicians at Johns Hopkins
Hospital by use of the eardiograph,
or heart-recording instrument. DR..
Llewellyn #. Barker. physcian-in-
chief, and DR.. George Bond, associate
professor of medicine, are greatly in
terested In the work. The cardlograph
is in daily, almost hourly. use at
Johns Hopkins, and has been>produc-
tive of important results.
ut is no longer a theory" said one
of the executive physicians. ut is
true that we can record the condition
of a patient 500 miles from the hos
pital."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
VICAR MOURNED AS DEAD
is ALIVE, SAYS CONSTABLE

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The disappear
ance' of the Rev. Albert Knight.
vicar of Hunslet, in Yorkshire. was
explained by a eonstable's statement
that he is still alive and has prob
ably gone to Australia under an as
sumed name.
According to his wife's story, as
she and her husband We're walking
near the edge of the cliff. he reeled
and disappeared. The body, however.
was never found, but memorial
service was held in the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04

interesting to note that figures COM
piled from actual cases recorded last
March (the Survey. March 2, 1912)
showed 1857 in New York. S,0S6 in
Pennsylvania, and 6,031 in New Jer-
sey feeble minded and epileptics)
and the investigation hardly begun.
Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden.
president general of the International
Sunshine Society. in her address
on Blind Babies, said:
I'VE have no right to assume that
because a baby is bliitH it has no
brains; therefore. the education of
the blind should begin with the day
the child is blinded
"A baby born blind presents a
strangely pit.ful problem. 1t has
soul; it has a mind that conditions
combine to stunt; it has physical
organs that need to be kept in nor
NAL operation. The eye. through
which babyhood receives commonly
perhaps nlne-tenths of the impress
sions that mean the earliest 'educa-
tion,' is lacking. The baby in its
first year works harder than at any
other time in life, getting grip on
vital things.
Home for Blind Babies.
There are several blind children
from the State of New ] ersey in the
Summit Home for Blind Babies. This
Summit home is a private institution
owned and maintained by the Inter
national Sunshine Society, establish
ed because of the great need. New
Jersey has no institution for the edu-
cation of it's blind. The children 8
years old and over are sent from the
southern division of the State
to Overlook. Pennsylvania, and
from the northern division to the
New York Institution for the Blind
in New York city. The school in
Baltimore, Md, has also invited New
Jersey to send its older blind there.
The Summit home has opened its
doors to the baby blind of the whole
United States, giving preference,
however, to the blind babies of the
State of New Jersey, as the home is
situated in the State.
"It is an exception when a child
is both blind and idiotic. If there
are no brains there can be no men
tai development, but it is quite evil
dent that blind child will become
feeble minded and often crippled If
left to the mother love alone for
the training of its first eight years
of life Therefore, to prevent blind
baby from growing up crippled in
body and feeble in mind ii should
be sent to an institution supplied
with doctors to give orders to grad
uate nurses and trained nurses, and
graduate kindergartners and trained
teachers who, with their combined
efforts and the companionship of
other little ones, see to it that it's
daily progress is that of q normal
seeing child witbout any of the blind
isms that almost without exception
fall to the lot of blind child raised
alone in a home. Money will not
save it, Mother love will not save
it. Only special care and training
can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
HOME RULE IN IRELAND
ENDORSED AT TRENTON

TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. 4-The
House of Assembly last night, at the
suggestion of AssembIyman BraclSen.
of Essex, voiced its approval of the
recent vote by the House of Conn
mons in England favoring home rule
for Ireland.
The resolution on this subject was
introduced by Mr.. Bracken. and was
adopted after he had explained its
purport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
CANAL HEARING FEB. 1e
[From a Stan Correspondcnt.I

TRENTON, n. j.. Feb. At was
announced by House committee on
railroads and canals. at the session
of the Assembly today, that there
would be a hearing on Assemblyman
Charles A. Nutting's bill for the
abandonment OF the Morris Canal on
FEBRUARY IS, at II a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
ITALIANS DEATH BRINGS
AVIATION'S TOLL TIE 229

TURIN, Feb. 4.-Giuseppe Nosari.
an italian aviator. while making a
fight at the aerodrome here, fell
with his machine from an altitude of
100 feet and received injuries which
resulted in his death. Nosari was 80
years of age and a native of Ber-
gamo, Lombardy.
The fatality of Nosari is the 229th
in the history of aviation and the
eleventh since the beginning of the
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
CAR CALLS NEW SURGEON

WURzBURG. Germany. Feb. A.
The General Anzeiger says that DR..
Eugen Enderlen, professor of surgery
at the University of Wurzburg, has
been called to st. Petersburg at the
request of the emperor. upon the ad-
vice of the physicians attending
Crown Prince Alexis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

ing. They summoned up courage to
go up and ask for a little supper and
nights lodging. The farmers wife
had supper ready. but not expecting
any callers. had only enough for her
own family. Having so much SYM
pathy for the young travellers she
made them welcome and let them eat
first, and after they had talked and
gotten warm. she fixed them COM
Portable bed. The next day the farm
err. who had not more than his share
OF this worlds goods, told them not
TO hurry off and he would see what
he could do for them. They were
still nearly 400 miles from home.
After telling the misfortune of the
boys about town, no one seemed to
want to help them, afraid they were
only runaways or beats, as some said.
The farmer was fortunate enough to
collect a bill which was owed to him,
SO after keeping them another night.
he gave them money to buy tickets
home. After thanking the farmer
and his wife, two very heartsick ana
homesick boys left for the mountains
Most people called the farmer foolish
and said his money was gone, but in
due time there came a money order.
with a dollar more than the farmer
gave them. The boys wrote regular
ly to the farmer, and told him how
they often talked or him and his fasn-
lily up in their mountain home
e. E. SLATER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
The Kindest Deed | Know

Two young boys from the noun
tains in West Virginia had been in
vited to spend the winter with their
uncle in Florida, where they could
attend high school, which was To-
Gated near his home. So they work
ed all the summer and fall that they
might be spared through the winter,
SO eager were they to get an educa-
ton.
After packing their grips they
started on their first trip from home
little thinking of misfortune, which
truly did come upon them. Upon
reaching a town in North Carolina,
where they had to change trains.
night was ON, SO they engaged board
and lodging at the only hotel they
saw and, when morning dawned. they
found all their belongings had been
taken in the night. They reported
their loss, but could find no clue
ito the thieves, and there they were
in a strange place and knew nothing
TO do. but start on foot back home.
They encountered so many hardships
it would take too much space to relate
them.
will tell the last part of the home
ward trip. IT was just getting dusk
when they spied "a light in "a farm
house near the road. The night was
very cold. too. and they had abou.
finished fifteen mile tramp. They
had had ncth'r~ a. aaf since morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
TALKS TO TINY TOTS

By CASSIE MONCURE LYME

Richard the Lion-Hearted was so
called because he was brave as lion
when he went to the wars. The wars
in those days were called "crusades'
and the soldiers were called Cru
saders" and wore a eros son their
clothing. for that Is what Crusade and
Crusaders mean. They wore the cross
to show they were Christians and
fighting for the tomb of Christ, which
the heather held, and who treated the
Christians very cruelty when they
came TO the Holy Land to see and
pray at Christs tomb.
Now. Richard the Lion-Hearted was
one of the Crusaders. He fought
bravely in the Holy Land. but on his
way home was taken prisoner and