davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-13
The earbaric Church Of St. Helena

At the bottom the chapel of ST. Hell
ena seems all the more brilliant as
compared with the darkness and IT'S
double row of phantoms through which
we nave just passed. 1t is lighted
through the windows of the dome. II
is certainly one of the strangest of all
the buildings which make up the Holy
Sepulcher. Here we feel in agoniz;ng
fashion the weight of the awful past.
All was silence when 1 ~entered-it was
empty. under the eyes of those half
dead specters OF the stairway. and 1
can barely hear the distant rumbl OF
the chants and bells. Behind the altar
is another stairway. bordered alike by
the long-haired beggars. passing down
n darker night.
There are -four enormous columns. s-n-
porting pondcrously the mighty dolne
from which hang ostrich eggs and d
thousand savag pendants. Bits OF
paintings on the walls still show saints.
with nimbus of gold. although smearel
with dust and mold OF centuries. All
at once the Abyssinian priests issue
from the lower cavern. looking like t,e
Magi of old. coming forth from earth.
with their dark faces. great gold tialas.
long robes Of cloth OF gold. sewn With
.fanciful red and blue flowers. :
Quick. quick. In that peculiar exalta-
ton which seems to animate every
crypts Of the chapel and ascend to the
other s~anctuaries by the ruinous stair
way. Ilumined on the lower steps by
the ray from the windows above.
archaically splendid In their golden
garb amid the ~crOuchtng gnomes of tire
stairway then all at once they melt
away in the darkness as II swallowed
up.
Far from there. in the ,sanctua.'ce
OF the entrance. near the altar OF the
Sepulcher. rises the Rock Of Calvary.
Il - surmounted by two chapels to
which we ascend by a flight Of 20 stone
steps, ana these IRE to the crowd the
zeal place for prostraticn and tears
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-13
Anxious to Give Good Measure.

V1sleors to bible lands have often
polhted out that much light is thrown
pom many passages OF scripture by the
scenes of daily life in Palestine today
Tor many OF the customs of the Jews
ana. their neighbors have changed but
i!ttle. Few are more interesting than
that may be seen e the Temnle
Area any morning in the week. This
Iempie Area is walled off from the
other quarters Of the city, and probably
has more interest than any other one
place in Jerusalem. One of the en-
frances to the site there. of the great
temples of Solomon and Herod, is call
ed the Bah ell Kattanin"-the Gate of
the Cotton Merchants. because cotton
vas formerly sold there. But toda,
other merchants have their booths in
this vicinity. n among them those
VINO buy and Sell grain. One has only
to watch these men handling wheat for
a Very few minutes before he realizes
just what the Master. meant when he
said, Good measure. pressed dnwn.
shaten together. and running ove~.'
tLuke $3.50 h wheat is brought in
from the fields and villages in la.~e
cloth sacks. usually borne by slow
moving. awkward camels 1t is ~ an
spread out in great heaps on blarSets
or on the stone pavement. The rule s.
that the buyer can rave all that -,i'l
possibly go ;n.S the measure. by u
means whatever. n it is surpr's*sg
how mllch wheat can be packed WIN
a small compass. After the wocAan
measure has been dipped into the I. 80
heap it is then pressed and ratrea
and shaken. and at the last. when -
grain has been compressed as much IS
possible with the hands. more grai,- 8.
poured from another measure. ,,~t'
every particle that can find lcdge1n "a.
is in it. n the golden wheat stres-,s
down the sides. This concludes fhe
be- :gajn-'good measure, running ovn~"
Very un~businessli.e.' a wes.er-e"
will say. Yes, 1t is: but it is also vary
picturesque n doubtless wholly sat;s-
factory to those who Measure in this
fashion. as 1t hal been for their fathers
since the time Of Christ. and lonE he
fore. Time has not the same vaive
there as here. and they always have
plenty of leisure for bargaining and
haggling.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-13
Fulton County Industrial Farm and
Ollie TAYLOR.

Ollie TAYLOR.
Following close upon an agitation
that has been countrywide, the an
n%ounce,nen+ comes from Atlanta,
Georgia. that Ollie Taylor, eleven
year-old boy who was sentenced to
spend the remaining years of his
minority at the Fulton county in
dustrial farm, because he stole a g.
cent bottle Of soda water, will prob
ably be released this year.
Eleven years ago Fulton county,
Georgia, went into the business of
shaking over" bad boys. The profits
have been enormous-not in dollars
and cents, perhaps, but in good citi-
zenship. This business is conducted
at the Fulton county Industrial farm
at Hapeville, about eight miles south
Of Atlanta. There are 1O4 boys on
the farm at present. The superin-
tendent is T. "A. p. Means, q former
Confederate soldier.
Zone year is generally enough for
the average bow" said Superinten-
dent Means. 1--WE paroled sixty-four
thst year, and will parole Ollie Tay-
br as soon as he has shown a readi-,
ness to forget old associations and
Ieefn good, new, clean habits d
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-13
Embarrassing Frankness.
rom Norman r Maclx'a Natinna1

N|. 1uOHVIIIy. 49, 40l9el- rras
How we'll behaved your children
are" said the minister's wife.
They are perfectly lovely children"
added the minister.
The parents smiled proudly. and MP
spoke little Agnes:
PA said IL we didn't behave he'd
knock our blocks on: didn't you. pe1s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-13

Medicine Hat is to have a street rail-
way nine miles long. In 1910 the popu-
lat.on was 1880 and today It is placed
at 5000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Basket Ball Girls
Expect to Triumph
In Initial Game

The basket ball game between the
Delta high school and the local III
crosses will be called at the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium this evening at
1880. A large number of tickets
have been sold for the game already
and large crowd is assured. 1t
will be the first game of the year
for the locals who expect to be the
champions of the slope again this
year. The lineup as announced by
Miss Victoria Wilhelmy. coach and
physical director of the local schools
is as follows:
Bessie Miller, Capt, running CEN
ter.
May Nelson. standing center.
Wilma Long, forward.
Gladys Birdsall forward.
Ruth Pearce, guard.
Hazel White, guard.
Ailene Drury, substitute.
Gladys Kiefer, substitute.
Gretchen DeLong. substitute.
There is no doubt of the game be-
ing a fast, exciting contest as the
lineup of the local girls includes
many of the successful players of
last year who created many sensa-
tions with their great work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
MANY HEAR DANIEL
TOOLES DISCOURSE

Filled with enthusiasm over God S
future provision for the world, Pas
tor Daniel TooIe, of New York city,
spoke here last night to an audiance
which showed intense interest in
what he revealed from the Scriptures
as to the Two Salvations." The
speaker made it very emphatic that
none will get second chance.
though every one will get one full
chance for salvation, either in this
world or in the world to come.
He pointed out that many. who
think of the Divine Program as
merely an endeavor to rescue man
kind from sin and death to right
eousness and eternal life in the
present time, are much confused, be-
cause it must be acknowledged that
comparatively little has been done.
or is now being done, for mans up
lift. After six thousand years 1t is
still true that "the whole world Ii
eth in the wicked one;" darkness
covers the earth and gross darkness
the heather. In order TO have any
confidence at all in this theory.
those who hold it are obliged to
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

greatly lower their standards. They
are forced to hope that God will ad-
NIT millions of unfit people, crude.
rude, ignorant and wicked, to eter-
nal life and happiness or else pro-
vide for them purgatorial experience
es, to make them fit for life eternal.
He maintained that, as whole, the
Christian people are greatly bewild-
cred and that the tendency of their
bewilderment is toward doubt, skep-
ticism and atheism.
He pointed out, also. that others
believe that God never intended the
salvation of this world, but merely
the salvation of the Church, "elect
according to the fore-knowledge of
God through sanctification of the
Spirit and belief of the Truth. "
Those who hold this theory have
great confusion also, because it
seems incomprehensible that God
would make no provision for the
"thousands of millions" of Adams
race, but allow them to be born in
sin, shapen in iniQuity, and to go
down to the tomb with almost no
knowledge of their Creator.
In conclusion, the speaker urged
upon his hearers the necessity of
giving more earnest heed" to the
diligent study of Gods Word rather
than to the creeds originated during
the Dark Ages, that thus their faith
in God might be increased and their
Joys made full.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
S25O,0O0 WILL co TO CLIFF
TON FRUIT GROWERS; REPORT

Clifton's fruit shipments will eX-
ceed 400 cars by freight alone, ac-
cording to the Clifton Success. Up
to yesterday 33S cars had been load
ed out and over so cars of apples
still await shipment. The Success
also admits that high prices have
been received for fruit and that
S25O,000 is conservative estimate
of the money that will be distribut-
ed among the Clifton growers.
This will mean prosperity all
through the mid-valley as the prices
received for cantaloupes were the
highest in many years and there was
no frost the latter part of the sea-
sen TO kill the last of the crop.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
WASTE FROM DESKS
GOES INTO BRUSHES

Waste wood in the manufacture of
school desks is now being used for
the backs of cheap brushes, accord
ing to the statement of the forest
service.
A large manufacturer of school
desks in Michigan had a consider
able amount of waste material in
sizes which were too short to enter
into the manufacture of the smallest
desks, and could not be utilized fur
ther with his machinery or in his
line of work. This material was all
hard maple in pieces an inch thick,
foot or SO long, and about three
inches wide, for long time it had
been consigned to the waste pile and
sold as fire wood This waste
amounted to from one thousand to
fifteen hundred board feet each day.
A nearby manufacturer was using
practically this quantity of maple,
which he was saving up into small
pieces for making the backs of cheap
brushes.
Members of the forest service, in
vestigating methods of eliminating
factory waste. conceived the idea
that the blocks used by the brush
factory could be readily secured from
the waste of the school desk manu-
facturer, and on this basis got the
two together. Arrangements were
made so that the brush manufactur-
er now places orders with the other
firm for its raw material and what
was formerly waste is now source
OF profit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
o65 TONS BEETS
SLICED BREAKS
EVERY RECORD
Local Sugar Factory Makes
2,lOO Sacks Of Sugar in One
Day; Running Like a Top.

Thursday the local sugar factory
broke every record since the factory
was built, in number of tons of beets
sliced and production of sugar. In
all, $50 tons of beets were reduced to
pulp and started through the mill.
rhe sugar production was 210 sacks
or 10000 pounds. This does not
mean that the S65 tons of beets pro-
duced that much sugar as the syrups
which made the sugar Thursday came
from heets ground a good many
hours before. but the slicing of that
tonnage forced out that much sugar.
The factory is running like a sew
ing machine without a hitch. and the
tremendous output indicates the per-
feet system acquired. Such a ton
mage is remarkable and exceeds all
records here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Palisade Fruit
Growers Pay Out
Sum of $33,O55

The Palisade Fruit Growers as
sociation sent out checks today
amounting to $33,O55.45 to growers
III the upper end of the valley. Large
sums of money have been placed in
circulation in Palisade this month
insuring one of the most prosperous
fall and winter seasons of the last
decade.
The statements mailed today add to
the amount already sent out by the
Grand Junction association this
week and the Western Slope associa-
tion a couple of days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
STREETS ARE GRADED;
LOOK VERY fine

The city has been very carefully
grading the streets on the west side,
also known as Crawford Addition,
and the thoroughfares have been i'm
proved 100 per cent thereby. The
work has practically been finished,
and with the new cement walks and
graded streets the people of that sec
ton are taking new pride in their
section of town.
The work just completed is by all
odds the most thorough ever at
tempted by the city there and Main
street especially has taken on fine
look that can be noticed clear to
Eighth street, looking towards the
river
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
BIG DEVOLPMENT OF URAN-
IUM MINES IN 1914 IS PLAN

DR.. ]. @. Allen of Montrose was
here yesterday and this morning on
business concerning uranium mining,
in which he has been very active for
two years. DR.. Allen states that
next year will witness the greatest
development in uranium and vanad-
ium investigation in the history of
the western slope, and colorado.
At the present time stock is be-
ing sold to prepare for the coming
work and great activity will be evil
denced early in the spring. This
summer large amount of ore has
been shipped from the Paradox fields
but it is only the scum as it were,
of the great beds to be mined next
year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
EGGS CLIMBING Up SCALE;
WILL NOT GO PAST 45 CENTS

Eggs are working up the scale, ac-
cording to local grocers and promise
to be back at usual lever before long.
They are quoted at soc and 35c this
week, the latter price for the best
and freshest ranch productions. 1t
is not thought that eggs viii go over
40c or 45c this fall and winter, as a
greater number of ranchers are rails
ing chickens than ever before, and
are building warm chicken coops that
will promote the egg laying abilities
of the hens.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRDGE q wocLw1As
skyrioiani and surseoxs

offics. s1s Main street; paon,
Junction 12s.
c. 4. Woolwins, II. D.; resi-
dence. phone Junction 1926; room
s, SIS Main street.
=. +. Eidridss, n. D.; residence
ssS Chipsts avsnus; phone June
ton 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up BY
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Old Friends Meet.

Charles Rayhorn of Illinois. James
A. Clark of Palisade, Charles b. Rich
and John G. Mckinney of this city
formed a reunion party yesterday of
former Pennsylyanians who had not
been together in more than 25 years.
Mr.. Rayhorn was raised in Wool
rich, Pa, where the other gentlemen
also resided for many years and on
his visit to this city he made it a
point to meet all of his former
friends. He recalled many pleasant
memories of the younger days of the
men who have not seen their old
nome in a quarter of n century. Wool
rich is the home of the Rich family
and its name is derived from the big
wooden mills established there by
John A. Rich many years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
U. P. ABANDONS ITS SUIT
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press.
Washington. Oct 25.-The Union
Pacific railroad today abandoned in
the supreme, the litigation to prevent
the Denver, Laramie & Northwestern
railroad from building its tracks
from Denver to Cheyenne. The Union
Pacific claimed it had the right of
way four hundred feet wide between
those two cities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
SENTENCES COMMITTED
Associated Press.

AssOclated PresS.
Washington, Oct. 25,-The presi-
dent today commuted the sentences
Of Frederick A. Hyde and Joost II.
Scheider of California who were con-
yicted of land fraud conspiracy to
one year and one day imprisonment
for each. provided they pay the orig
iIal fines of $4,000 on Hyde and
$1,000 on Schneider.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Curtis on Force.

Hollis Curtis, who was called from
Springville, Utah. recently by the
death of his father-in-law, Rodger
Brunnick, has accepted his old posi-
tion as baggage master at the depot,
for time, and is on day duty. Mr..
curtis is popular in the position men
toned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
IamDton in Town.

w. NJ. hampton. assistant general
freight agent of the Rio Grande with
headquarters in Denver, IS in the city
looking after business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Homo from Escalante.

Harold Sawyer. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Sawyer. returned yester-
day from an extended trip to the
Delta section. He was accompanied
home by Kel Musser of Escalante
canon, with whom he has been vis-
iting. 25 miles west of Delta. He had
great outing in the pretty canon
on the Musser ranch. Mr. Musser
will stay here a week as the guest of
Mr. Sawyer. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

If you have a safe to move call the
Milne Transfer company, Junction
22S, and get it moved quick.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 25.-The announce
ment was made today that ]. p. Blair
was appointed general counsel for
the Southern Pacific to succeed the
late Maxwell Evarts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

The republic of Colombia is said
to have excellent regulations for its
national forests. Lumbermen who
take cedar and mahogany are requir-
ed to plant young trees of the same
species in the cut-over spaces.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Oils distilled from the needles of
spruce are fir trees are being used
to scent petroleum floor oils which
are sometimes Objectionable on ac-
count of their odor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Ridley Gets Back.

+ George w. Ridley, who went to the
Plateau Valley section some three
days ago. returned yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

: Fred Mantey's $3.50 whips are
values.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Here Selling Oil.
William HucA of Denver, represent
ing the GaIena Oil company. is in the
city this week..
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Jas. H. Lane is the busiest man In
the city, getting furnaces ready for
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Rev. Lamb Back.
Rev. j. Ii. Lamb returned yester-
day from one of his busy trips for
the Presbyterian church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving househoid 1ur-
niture. Milne Transfer & Storage
Company. Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Lap Robes. ST. to Sic. See them.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

The Automobile Club of America
through its bureau of tours, is urg-
ing automobilists to use care with
fire in timbered regions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

The average area administered by
a ranger on the federal forests of the
United States is about 100000 acres.
In Germany the area administered
by man of equivalent rank is about
TOO acres.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

The governor of Iowa has set
aside a fire-prevention day, urging
that the citizens discuss conditions
and create a sentiment against forest
fires and other conflagrations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

Siam exports about nine million
dollars worth of teak a year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Happenings.
(By Sentinel Correspondent }

II. A. Seiss is hauling his fine crop
of sugar beets. He uprooted his one
acre Of peach trees that once yielded
500 boxes of fruit, and more than
zoo boxes rotted on the ground. Only
20 of these trees remain, and are
enough in a good year to keep his
family busy.
Lots of dressmaking is going on
here in preparation for the many
function for next week. Silk and
chiffon figure in all the outfits.
W. II. Lee must have had a big
crop of good apples to judge by the
loads going by.
Shipping windfalls seems over.
The returns for cantaloupes are
quite satisfactory, all round average
net price OF late being dollar.
1t has been dangerous to drive by
the crossing where Mr. Wright's team
was killed. The smell of the blood
frightens horses.
Mrs. John Wallace. Mrs. c. X
Walker, Mrs. w. C. Haire. Mrs. Lott,
Mrs. X. NJ. Stuart and Mrs. c. NJ.
Henderson spent the day with Mrs.
Stanley Walker last Wednesday.
Crochet, fitting and plain sewing and
embroidery were sandwiched with
conversation and a dinner fit for a
president of the United States.
The light sprinkle Tuesday night
helped to lay the dust and the roads
were never in better shape.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Reeder Here.
John D. Reeder was guest at a
local hotel last night, stopping over
to attend to some court matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Story in CITY.

William Story. Jr., of Salt Lake
City. forine rly of Ouray, is in the
city accoInp; MED by Mrs. Story.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Say you saw it in The Sentinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

1t has been dangerous to drive by
the crossing where Mr.. Wright's team
was killed. The smell of the blood
frightens horses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

W. II. Lee must have had a big
crop of good apples to judge by the
loads going by.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Lots of dressmaking is going on
here in preparation for the many
function for next week. Silk and
chiffon figure in all the outfits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

The returns for cantaloupes are
quite satisfactory, all round average
net price of late being a dollar.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Shipping windfalls seems over.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

The light sprinkle Tuesday night
helped to lay the dust and the roads
were never in better shape.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

The Horticultural department has a
twofold purpose: First, to develop
scientific horticulture, and secondly,
to properly equip students to become
practical truck and fruit growers. Es-
pecial stress is laid ON fruit growing
and students are given work along the
lines of tree dentistry. budding, graft
ing, spraying and other branches of
work essential to practical fruit pro-
duction.
Judging, feeding and breeding Of
livestock is taught by the department
of Animal Husbandry and, in addition
to these subjects, particular stress is
placed on the study of veterinary
science Instructors with a nation
wide reputation for fitness in the
branch of work are members Of the
College staff.
In view of recent laws requiring that
no taught III PuphN oNhOio
of Texas, a course for teachers has
been instituted at the A. & NJ. College.
These teachers are fitted to teach ele-
mentary agriculture.
In addition to the subjects peculiar
to the various branches Of the school
of agriculture students in this depart
ment are given instruction in biology,
entomology, history, mathematics, En-
glish and special work in the sciences,
to the end that they may be we'll
rounded men.
The College farm affords ample OPP
portunity for practical work, and the
large supply of tools and farm equip
ment is ever available for the students.
Blooded horses, beef cattle, dairy COWS,
hogs and sheep furnish good subjects
FOR the students of animal husbandry.