davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
JAPANESE COUNT WRITES
BOOK ON RELATION OF HIS
COUNTRY To THE WORLD
Associated Press.

Toxic, Aug. 25.-A notable contri-
button to the discussion of the rela-
tion OF the west to the east, opened
up by the California land bill agi-
tation, has been made by Count Oku-
ma, the grand old man of Japan"
who declares that Japan's future sue
cess depends upon her development
of foreign intercourse.
Count Okuma writes of this prob
lem in volume fresh from the press
The statesman constantly uses tha
word taisei,N meaning trend, ten
dency, current or movement. Divid-
ing history into the ante-medieval
and post-medieval periods, the writer
points out that in the former period
oriental races oyerran Europe, while
in the latter European races invaded
the oriental world This pulsation
or movement OF races Count Okuma
calls the taisei, or tendency of his
tory.
Three successive waves have swept
Japan. The first period began with
Oda Nobunaga, when the Portuguese,
Hollanders, English and other Euro
peans sought intercourse with Japan
The second was the Russian move
ment, which began to be felt after
$50 years of seclusion. and the third
reached it's elimination with the
coming of Commodore Perry from the
United States,
The attitude OF country toward
this world tendency decides its fate.
The count says: ITO follow the tai
sci is to rise, and to oppose the taisei
means destruction" This law, he
declares, holds in the material world
and as a principle it pervades human
history. The course for nation to
pursue is to obey the world tendency,
to mount upon 1t and to guide it. 1t
was this attitude that saved Japan
from destruction. II Japan for any
reason should assume an attitude of
hostility and opposition to the world
tendency he doom would be sealed.
Count Okuma considers it matter
of good fortune that Japan took ad-
vantage of the world tendency when
the movement was felt pressing at
her door. The progress of Japan
in the future" Count Okuma con-
cludes, will depend upon the ma
tion's success or failure in effecting
intercourse with foreign nations"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Last Saturday merry picnic par
ty was held out in an old orchard,
under the espionage of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Bowman. Beefsteak was fried
over camp fire and together with
other numerous good things made the
feast one to be long remembered.
Those enjoying the occasion were the
little Misses Alberta Esther and Ruth
Steele, Jeanette, Myrtle and Wilda
Meyer and Louis and Virgil Steele of
Grand Junction, and Ruby and Mary
Wagner, Louise and Max Osborn. lila
Kiefer, Mrs. II. C. Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Kiefer OF
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Sa1npliner's S
WHO Do As They Advertise. ~
~ 0tnre = the hons Of
dASf 6niAAffner q Marx Clooiles

The government has filed two
suits against the Erie Railroad Com
pany In the state OF New York to re-
cover $500, because. 1t is alleged,
the railroad company required six
telephone and telegraph operators to
work twelve hours day in the tow
ers at Highland Mills. Howells and
6terlington. N. Y. Ono of the suits
y to recover $1,000 for alleged vio-
lations OF the federal law limiting
hours OF service of employees. and the
other is for $4,000 for 80 alleged
violations OF the interstate commerce
commissions rule requiring railroad
companies to report the oyerworking
Of employees.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
FruitaNews Notes

Miss Mabel Skinner and Miss Kath-
ryn Finnicum and Mr.. Bird drove
down to Mack yesterday, where they
were entertained at dinner by Mrs.
Baird and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, then in
the afternoon were taken by Mr..
Clark in his motor ear over the Uin-
tab to Atchee, returning in the even
ing, having spent a most enjoyable
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

E S. Andrews of the Magenheimer
interests has purchased a new Ford
touring car, completely equipped,
and is practicing the brute around on
the streets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Morgan Hughes, prominent
citizen of Fruita, died at s:15 last
evening at his home. Mr.. Hughes
has been identified with Fruita for
many years, always taking an active
interest In all public affairs. al
though he has been an invalid for
number of years. He leaves wife
and two daughters. Mrs. Jos. Moore
and Mrs. Carl Hicks to mourn the
loss of devoted husband and father.
Mr.. Hughes was member OF the
Woodmen Of the Word, who will have
charge of the funeral, which will be
held at the Congregational church to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Talks on
Butternilk
NO. 4.

Lactone butter1nilk is made
from a milk fennent prepared by
the greatest manufacturing phar-
macists in the world. 1t contains
lactic acid bacili which work M
tnrally in sweet milk with exactly
the same effect us in the homo
made kind The germs have been
isolated and preserved TN tablet
form SO that the butermllk pro-
due is, scientifically speaking, pre-
cisely the same as the sort that
mother used to churn.
There are, however, several
kinds of Tactic acid germs. Some
are highly beneficial to the Gges-
ton. others less so and still 9TH
ers That are positively detrimental.
The farm butternilk contains all
sorts, but Iactole is made sAly
from the particular haaili which
has been proven to have extraerSl-
mary health-giving properties.
IactoRe tastes better than the
homemade kind because it hasn't
that hitter twang TINT ofnen crept
into tho churned product 1t
bsuts creamery buttermiIk because
II II heavier and more putxttlow.
II costs five cents a ginss and
you'll want more. Only at
VAN HORNS
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
BANQUET
THIS EVENING

Fred G. Holmes. general manager
OF the Western Sugar & Land Com
pany. Is this evening the annual ban
Quet to the field men and department
heads of the sugar factory. About
fifteen will be present at the ST.
Regis hotel. About 1000 acres of
beets have been signed up this year
FOR RENT-Pleasant front room !;
nicely furnished. S3S Grand Ave.
S-256t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press,

Chicago. Aug. 25.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, $4,000; market steady to l0c
lower; beeyes. $50 to $40: western
steers, 6.l0 to 7.65; stockers and
feeders; $50 to 7S0; cows and heif-
ers, $50 to $40: calves, 500 to
l1.25.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

If there is something you want
something little out of the ordinary
inquire of the public through a
want ac
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 25.-Today's closing
quotations on the board of trade:
September wheat, s7h; corn, 727s;
oats, AIS
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP TO
Be DECIDED TOMORROW
Associated Press.

Newport, Aug. 25.-Maurice E.
Mclaughlin and r. Norris Williams
will meet tomorrow in a tennis CON
test TO rthe singles championship.
Both won today in semi-finals. Nc
Cloughlin is now the title holder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

sunday morning at 7 o'clock the
little child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huff died from ptomaine poisoning
caused by eating bologna sausage.
Several members of the family were
made i'll from the same cause, but
only the little one, Esther. aged l
year. s months and IL days, was un-
able to throw off the effects of the
poison. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at the German Con-
gTeXational church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Burns Fisher and Morgan Goss left
for the hills this morning. after
spending a few days in town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press.

AbbUCIattu FTtSS.
st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 25.-Wool
prices steady; northern and western
mediums, II to 20; slight bury, IL
to l6 Y fine bury, 10 to 15h.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Axle grease for buggies in sum-
mer.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Aug. 25.-Copper prices
steady; spot, 1900 asked.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Miss Bessie Warren left Saturday
night for Salt Lake City, where she
will teach the coming year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

August %, 1913.
Miss Goldie JOY came In from
Palisade to stay in over Sunday with
the home folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Earl Bragg left yesterday for G
short stay in Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Mrs. Cobb arrived Saturday for a
visit with her son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. wilma Cobb.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Mrs. Barnett came in Sunday from
Greeley. where she attended the
summer school and stopped for
short visit, with Mrs. King before
going on to Dragon. where she will
teach the coming year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

hrs. F. S. Hickman has accepted
the position as teacher OF the Glade
Park school, which opens the first
of October.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Manard Porter left last evening
for Palisade to be gone for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Valentine Kiefer was Fruita Wis
itor Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

AT ONCE-Furnishe
room for light housekeeping with
porch. Phone Randolph 3S4.
S-25-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Mrs. Florence Turner is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phil
lips. "a. Ls,SzI
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

The many friends of Frank Downer
will be pleased to learn that he has
SO far recovered from the operation
for appendicitis which he underwent
some time ago as to be able to be
removed to his home last Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Miss Anna Swanson has gone to
Vernal where she will teach this win
ter. having accepted the same position
she held last year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Mrs. Austin Corcoran arrived las
Thursday for visit with her sister
Mrs. Harry Phillips. She intends II
remain for about a week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

Yesterday. party left for Palisade
to be gone for some time. Those of
the party Were. Mrs. Wilson, the
Misses Rose Kellum, Nora Heisner.
Nina Heisner, Edna Haller. Elsie
Iowenhagen, Verna Maston. Lenore
Wilson and Messrs. Roy and Chester
Haller.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

E. A. Beatty is the Grand juno
ton delegate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
RECORD IN LIFE SAVING.

During the year that is drawing 10
MS close the number OF casualties at
sea has been the highest ever exper-
fenced. the total being l,743. Cargoes
and vessels valued at $I3,S6O,oOO were
saved In addition Is2 vessels that
were running into perilous situations
veso warned IN time and 2SS We're fur
uished with emergency pilots.
SiXty-eight per cent o. the accidents
bef~u motor boats and two-thirds Of
the persons exposed to the peril Of the
sea were on board Graf, Of this class.
IL appears 10 be a common charac-
,cristic Of the operators of such boats
To rush in where angels and more ex-
perienced mariners might fear TO tread.
Al ;he same time the lifesavers Of the
government service who know the
dangers and have tho requisite skill 10
handle such craft, are strongly urging
the employment Of power boats for life
eaying work ia place Of the old style
craft which sometimes cannot reach
The vessel in peril.
Tie efficiency Of power boats even
with the very limited equipment now
iu service. IS Well established by the
record Of the year, for Of the 1886
lives that We're saved from destruction,
2.7te were saved by power boats which
were able to go TO the rescue and
make better time than would have
been possible with boats propelled hy
cars
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30


w passed By a hospital visiting today
ana listened eagerly they loved to
other
boy
in
the
motorcycle He
allowed in the hospital
rambling talk
kind hearted told the the bird
Il
happiness they might be able to break his
howt
Especially friendly with
Oh said lady who
to he
o
or
the
Oh said Evelyn daddy paused Il wish
We'll, maybe I'll bring replied
And III help feed him. said Jack
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
TIE WAY 10 rAIK

90. '.'.''.. 'i
''. s''i
s.- ''' '...''
'..' .'. .. appeared To-
..'..' ... DIS attitude
900. Va. ..a..'a
.''.' .- .'...'.s
'.''' 3 -''..s ''."eH. thar
.... .'....sA' " .-"H
' " Ut. ""H ale
% ....'.'.. nee ana
'.'. ...' assent a.'-
'i
.'.'. ...'. '...''a.''5 Is
" MISSION TO.
'..' what
'.'.'' "''". ..
-..'A
d COVER
'" people
anu a.. i. "'..
'''-''' .'..@' M'.''s'n
'''' y ''..' .'r''E hi7
-' Oh
-. ',' '..' o.. ,'.. ''''' me
'.Ar.tit" Una liI. ~ ...'... az
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
IRISH NAMES.
lRv Iohn I.ndlnwl

tBy John LudlowD
Names wild the musical lit Of troll
10 Thin
Names Wild q roiickin swing an roll
10 THIN.
&ame- wild body ana bones an i
soul 90 thin
Shure, an they're POETRY darlint
ashore
Names wrd the smell o the praties an
wheat 10 thin;
Name. Wild the odor O dnlisk an peat
To- Thin:
Names Wild a lump o the turf hangin'
sweet 10 thin
Where can yez bate him. The whole
world DER?
Erannigsr, Flanagan. Mmigan. GILL
gan,
DunN McGuffy Mullarky Malone,
Rafferty, LaTerty Connolly, Donnelly,
Dooley O'Hooley. Muldowney, Ma
lone.
Madigan, Cardigan, Halahan, Callahan.
Pagan, O'Hagan. O'Houlihan, Flynn,
Shanahan, Lanahan, Fogarty, Hogarty,
Kelly O'Skelly, McGinnis, McGlynn.
Names Wild Whit o the little dud-
heen 10 thin;
Names Wild drop o. the honest poteen
10 thin;
Names wild the dcwy shamrocks
clingin TO thin
Shure, and they're beautiful darlint
ashore,
Names wild Tho taste o. the saltof the
earth % Thin;
Names wild the warmth o the ancis-
tral hearth TO thimi
Names Wild the blood o. the land o.
their birth 10 thin
Who're can yez bate thin, the whole
wurrld o'er2
Names wid the bloom o the hedges
an brakes to thin.
Names wild the sheen o Killarney's
blue lakes to thin,
Names wild the throbbin' q weddin's
an wakes to thin
Shure, an they're POETRY. darlint
ashore
Names wild a brogue an barney so
bland to Thin
Name wild ginerous heart an a
hand TO Thin
Name wild a lineage kingly an grand
o. Thin
Where can yez bate Thin the whole
worruld Ger?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
BELGIUM AND GERMANY.

The king Of the Belsians has paid =
visit C the Kaiser at Berlin, review
ing the German regiment OF which lac
is colonel. ana the Kaiser, who is MS
cousin has raised him To the rank 81
a general in the Germany army Now
4 comes out that Belgium is prepar-
ga 10 make concessions 10 Germany
which VIII enable the latter power 10
link her possessions In eastern and
western Africa with a trans. African
railroad. which for two-thirds of its
length. VIII run through Belgium ter
utories
Par, Of ibis track is already con-
,tmcted. The first portion Of it.,
through German territories, from Oar
es-Salem on the Indian ocean. in Ger
man East Africa, 10 1851 on the Ger
RAN border OF Lake Tanganyika. viii
poe complete next spring. when UiUt
in the heart Of central Africa, will
be- within forty-eieht hours journey
from The coast and twenty DAYS from
Erindisi The advantages Of the Con-
go river are 10 be awaited Of in con-
uection with the northern branch.
running through the Belgian Congo,
The railroad through the Belgian Con-
90 on that portion is on the point Of
completion.
The announcement of this amicahle
arrangements which j. in the interest
If the subiugation OF Africa by civlliz-
alton, is giving rise 10 revival Of ru-
mors 81 a secret understanding he
tween the two powers. But war be-
tween the great powers Of Europe.
threatened so frequently, has held off
SO IouG that il is hard at this distance
70 believe that lr is impending now, or
that there is any sinister significance
attached TO the Belgian kings titulary
in the German army
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30

cr was a man OF considerable wealth
The love-sick swain knew that the
quickest way 10 win the girl was to
give some proof that he was a man of
means 70 This END lac employed sey-
eral men Ia engrave for him a Bank Of
England note for GO When Twelve
Of the notes had been worked off he
presented them 10 his lady fair Tn
luckily the imposition was soon dis
covered and poor Vaughan WAS
hans ed
a Pile Worth Having.
one Of the cleverest aud most Won
dcriul note forgeries was committed
by schoolmaster. who manufactured
the counterfeit entirely with pen and
ink, He also was unfortunate enough
10 liz" in the hanging days, and the
crime being brought home to him. he
ended his days on the galloWS.
After returned notes have been noted
IN the register they are cancelled This
Is done by eating of the signature
of the chief cashier which is at the
bottom of the note. Thus INITIATED.
the notes are packed into sacks asd
kept for five years when they are
burnt. five years accumulation
amounts 10 about 100. OOOO00 notes. Ir
they were laid in a pile they would
reach Il height Of almost seven miles.
and they would weigh close upon l90
tons. such an accumulation would
represent an original value of over
E2.0OO,000,000. OF course, the number
ana amount varies from year 10 year
London Tit Bits
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
HORNETS SPIKED A GUN.
How They Defeated Mosby and Saved
Sheridan's Wagon Train.

Colonel John s Mosby. commander
of the Partisan Rangers, who gave
such dashinE service in the southern
cause 80 years ago. Is living now in
the city of Washington. one of the
really amusing Incidents that passed
under his notice during the war he told
not long ago.
In the summer of 1854. when General
Phil sheridan was in the valley of the
Shenandoah, he found himself much
harassed by Mosby. who was continu.
ally cutting off his supply trains. An
army cannot fight on an empty stom-
ach, and Moshy knew IL. He also knew
how. with his small force. 10 neutralize
the strength of an army more than
five times his number. for by rushing
from point 10 point and making his
sudden attacks miles apart he kept a
large proportion Of the union troops ia
constant chase of him.
one bright morning, relates the
Youths Companion, Mosby heard that
a long supply train was winding It's
way down the valley. by noon the
Rangers. i'm their gray uniforms were
gathered at the forks Of the valley
pike, watching for the head of the
wagon train To appear
Presently a cloud OF dust was seen
rising far up the road, and as the wind
blew II aside the confrderateS caught
sight of a line Of men in blue escortiug
q caravan Of numbering wogans drawn.
by mules. Instantly Mosby gave the
order 10 run o little hoWitzer up on the
side Of a hin and unlimber IL. As soon
as the gun had opened fire, the rest Of
the men were 10 make cavalry
charge and throw the train into con
fusion
The Rangers jerked.the gun into po-
sltion and began 10 swah it out. sud
denly the man with the swab gave
5hrill yell, seized the seat Of his panta
looms. and fled down the hill and ont
INTO the road. Almost at the same mo-
ioned il. He seemed 10 be fighting at
the air as h" disappeared over a stone
wall.
The suffers wagons were creeping
nearer and Mosby did not know what
10 think of such extraordinary conduct.
lie ordered four more men To the gun
but hardly had they reached il when
hey, too, yelled. hogan To beat the air
madly with their hats ana took 10
flight.
Squirting his horse over the stone
wall, Mosby rode toward the gun. but
ais stay was short The howitzcr stood
lust over a hornets nest and those
busy insects were resentinG the intru-
sion. They had repealed the invaders
)n foot and now they swarmed on
Nosby's horse until the maddcned ami
nal tore off down the pike on a run.
Then they turned their attention TO
he rest of the troop.
Their attack was so vicious that the
Rangers gave mp any idea of standing
~ the gun. They scattered far and
vide and il was an hour before they
returned. When they did. the wagon
rain had safely vanished In The dis
ance. So the hornets saved the day
or Sheridan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30

therefore, IL is 20 make us humble. He
has haid His hand heavily on this cop
per country this year. lie mas rea
son for IL, 10 is 70 cultivate within as
the grace OF humility. lie saw that We
were proud. naughty and self -suff
Client; that We felt equal To all our
necessities and needed not God in all
our ways. We needed not His law.
His church and It's services or His
day. We could get along without these
God loves us and desires to save us
from eternal death He wants 10 save
MS from all pride. self righteousness
and self efficiency and 10 cultivate
within as the Grace Of humanity and
all the other graces OF the Christian
character. And for that purpose He
lays His hand upon MS.
The tragedy that has brought sor-
row 10 50 many homes aud east
gloom over the entire community, has
already horne fruit. 1t has developed
the grace of sympathy. II Is n great
pleasure 10 as ana pleasing To Al
mighty God 10 witness how people Of
all nationalities have come forward
and offered aid To the sorrowing and
needy, although they differ complete
~ on the question at issue In the
such calamities as these
we are passing through soften mems
hearts, bring people nearer each other
ana make the whole world kin. II
DESTROYS self sufiiciencV makes men
Ihink Of God and the future. Humble
yourself therefore under the mighty
hand of God
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-30
The ARMY or UNMARRIED.

According 10 census bureau infor-
nation, 1900, 900 Of our population
are unmarried, which means thiryt-
nine Of every 100 men. The number
divides thus: Men Of 20 years of age
ard upward. $1,000 women - and
upward 100000 At least 1000, 900
Of these men are capable of assum-
ing IN" responsibilities Of matrimony.
II is argued that married men liv"
longer and better lives than unmar-
ried, on the whole, and surely any
woman in the land will tell YOU that
the fair are always fairer If welded
Since the married state is the nor
NAL condition of life. perhaps IL may
not he necessary to resort To stats
tics 10 prove that The married man
az y rule lives more evenly, more So
herly, and. therefore, better than the
unmarried When the census bureau
official attempts, however, to lure men
into marriage with the argument that
there was never time when the COM
forts and Injuries Of life were so cas-
lily within reach of all as now" he
must take his own case and fight .
cut.
In all seriousness. as most people
realize. this very question Of the case
with which the comforts and iuXuriea
Of life are reached enters into the
economy of the matrimonially inclined
man. Seventeen million unmarried
men and women may be too many for
our nation. and there is small doubt
that the number would be less II moro
&c that sweet old theory that "two -
live as cheap as one. Oman, a an