davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Fruit journal Out.

Fruit journal Out.
The Fruit journal for August is
off the press and is up to the high
standard that has been set for the
magazine for some time. 1t Is brim-
full of excellent articles and informa-
tion of great value to the ranchman
and farmer. r. e. Turpin has a SER
les of editorials that are vibrant with
probemss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
BroWn Truck now
in Thompsons, Ut.

Secretary Antics this afternoon re-
ceiyed a telegram from j. G. Nc
Bride at Cisco stating that the big
Brown truck. which is two days be-
hind the rest of the Indiana party.
reached Thompsons at 11:50 this
morning and is still going. They
hope to catch up with the rest of the
party before they get out of Nevada.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Wright Gets Home.

Wright Gets Home. 49,.
D. b. Wright returned home TINS
morning from a short business trip
to Nebraska. He suffered greatiy
with the heat while away and says
the hot winds that are blowing across
the prairies are simply unbearapie.
At Grand Island it was III In ths
shadeshade while he was there anu
he nearly perished.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Phidelah Rice. who
have been spending their vacation at
Glencairn on Pinon mesa. leave to-
morrow night for Oak Bluffs. Mass,
where they will teach a summer
school of reading and dramatic art.
Mr. Rice is working on the novel,
"Queed." at the present time. to get
it into shape for a reading.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
George Pierson Here.

George Pierson. former local lin
otype operator, arrived in the city
this morning from California, where
he has been working on papers oper-
ating a linotype machine. lie met
the De la Matyr family in Modesto as
we'll as Tom Case and some of the
Hards family. He will leave the city
in the morning for Durango. where
he will be employed on the Durango
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

Rev. Pernard y. Rice leaves TINS
evening for Glenwood Springs, after
enjoying very restful stay at Glen
cairn, the Rice camp on Pinon mesa
He will join his wife and baby at
Glenwood, where they went yester-
day; and. after a short visit there,
they will return to Nashville, Tenn,
where he is managing editor OF tue
Presbyterian Advance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
? g s. eeev v 5 S 6 g 6 3 8 ese'
LOCAL BAKER WOULD
HIKE TO LAKE ON BIKE.

:, William Lewis, baker in the
= Progress bakery is contemplat-
g ing making bicycle trip to 8
g Salt Lake City over the Midland
= Trail next week. II he has sue :
s, cess in this he may ride on to
s Great Falls. Mont, where he eX-
= poets to locate soon, He has :
> fine new bicycle with all late
I. Improvements and thinks he can
3 cross the hard desert by easy
g stages and make the trip in
!, good shahpe. He will make the
&, trip alone and being young
= man endowed with considerable
= physical power he ought to ne
9 gotiate the distance in good
= time. His wife will go on the
Strain.
8 q 8 . @ q @ 9 g G G 9 g 8 ,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Visited Folks Here.

w. B. Perry of Cresco, Ia, arrlv.
ed in the city last evening to WISH
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Little, being broth
er and brother-in-law. respectively.
After staying long enough to become
thoroughly in love with the city anu
valley he left on his westward Jour-
ney this noon,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

Engine 7d7 has been brought here
from New Castle. where 1t plunged
into the Grand river last week, snuff
fling ont the lives of Engineer White
and Fireman POLK. 1t is a horribly
battered looking piece of machinery
and so rusty II scarcely looks like u
modern engine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

Home From East.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Schuder have
justs returned from their trip to
st. Joseph, Mo-, where they were
called by the Illness Of relative.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

The suit of J. B. Boyer against the
Elks Temple association has been dis
missed by the plaintiff.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Nobnnnah Hero.

Mnhannah Here.
Eli Mahannah of Whitewater, a
leading merchant fthat community
is in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
OPENS
TARIFF DEBATE
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, July l9.--The tariff
6Shate in the senate was formally
opeIed today with an address by
Gu irman Simmons OF the finance
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
SEATTLE PAPER SUPPRESSED
BY MAYORS ORDER TODAY
Street Meetings Stopped Saloons Closed and Mayor Takes
Charge Of Police; Secretary Daniels Not Blamed for
aa InCtng Sailors 10 ROtng.

Industrial Workers and socialists last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
WILLIAM M'KINLEY'S BIRTH
DAY

1t is so easy To forget our great men
that we take this opportunity of call
inc to mind that Wednesday. January
%. was the birthday Of William Ne
kinley. twenty-fifth President Of the
United States. He was born in Niles.
TrTlmbull County. Ohio Before he
was President of the United States
he had been q schoOlteacher. q private
in the Civil War. then lieutenant,
afterward captain. After the war
he practised law and became prose
cutting attorney Republican,, United
States Representative. author Of the
Mckinley Tariff Bill and Governor of
Ohio. Besides the ability which OBJ
tanned for him ali these posts Of
honor. Mckinley was noted for HIS
dignity. self-contrOl and simplicity.
His private life was irreproachable,
and he followed the same strict rules
Of conduct in his public as in his pri-
yate life. His life showed very def
nitely how real simplicity and straight
forward living is the key to all great
ACCOMPLISHMENT He, knew, as All
great men know. that true greatness
has lis roots IN simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Frost builds upon the window pane are
often so different that some may look
like feathers. other like flowers or stars
or. as they frequently do. like ferns.
There are some crystals that are always
bad tempered. very strong and masterful,
and you will always find that these have
crowded out some OF the more delicate
forms II substance is going to be
turned into n crystal, has a long time 10
do II in. and nothing interferes. that crys-
tai may become very large. and there are
some as big as house. while others are
50 little that you can see them only with
the strongest kind Of microscope. An eX-
ample of a large crystal that every child
knows is the barley sugar or the rock
sugar which is sold attached TO a string.
Suppose some very cold day YOU take a
glass Of water and dissolve IN IL a large
quantity Of alum (Which is the bes), salt,
washing soda or sugar and stand 1t on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

once on time a poor couple lived iar'
far away in a great wood. The wife had
inst had a pretty girl born TO her but
they were so poor they did not know now
to get the babe christened, for they had
no money to pay the parsons fees 80
one day the father went out to see II ne
could find any one who was Wiling 10
stand for the child and pay the fees
hut though he walked about the whole
dav from zone house to another ana
though all said they were willing enough
to stand, no one thought himself bound
TO paw the fees Now, when he was gong
home again, lovely lady met him.
dressed so fine and who looked so thor
oughly good and kind; she offered TO get
the babe christened. but after that she
said she must keep it for her own. The
husband answered he must first ask his
wife what she wished TO do. hut when he
got home and told his story the wife
said. right out, NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ROOM NEEDED TO FORM.

Every simple substance had a crv.,,,
form Of its own and at some tin,a !
another has borne that shape. The cry,.
tails are formed principally when srh
stance is dissolved in some LIQUID ana ~.
liquid slowly dries up or freezes Ia.
longer il takes a crystal to form the NJ,
ger it is. as a rule. and the Quicker /,
forms the smaller is the crystal Some.
times you will find that the larger form,
have started in one direction. h,,,
changed their minds and gone in anoths,.
sometimes that they have grown rapidv
sometimes that they have been very SLOW.
sometimes that they have put themselyss
into all sorts OF queer positions IN orse,
10 give the little crystals a chance II 4,
very seldom that you will find family a,
crystals in which some three or four with
not have made life very hard for their
brothers and sisters. The only importsn,
thing "A dissolved substance needs TO form
crystals is that when il passes from m.
state Of either liquid or a gas 10 that q,
A solid the atoms of which il is compos.d
are free to arrange themselves in the wsy
they like best.
They are sociable little things the.
crystals. and usually Two or three entire.
~ different kinds like to grow together
but then all sorts Of difficulties arise
II 4 crystal which is short and fat wants
To grow between two crystals which
would rather be long and thin the mid.
die one is going to try to force III,
other two out Of their proper shapes.
But then the two long, thin crystals must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

After much meditation ne decided to
consult the king of the knocks, and go
ing at once to his majesty he told him
the whole story.
The king frowned
This should teach YOU the folly OF in
terfering with earth people," he said.
But since YOU have caused all this trou-
BILE 1t is your duty 10 remedy II. Our
birds cannot be enslaved-that is certain.
changed so IL Will no longer be stylish
for women TO wear birds upon their hats
How shall do that" asked Popopo.
Easily enough. Fashions often change
among the earth people. who tire quickly
of any one thing When they read in
their newspapers and magazines that the
style is so-and-so they never question the
matter. but at once obey the mandate
of fashion So you must visit the news
papers and magazines and enchant the
types"
wonder.
Just so. Make them read that It Is no
longer the fashion To wear birds upon
hats That will afford relief to your poor
milliner and at the same time set free
thousands OF our darling birds who have
been so cruelty used"
Popopo thanked the wise kng and fol-
lowed his advice.
The office of every newspaper and maya
zine IN the city Vas visited BY the knock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MAKING A FEW RABBIT TRACKS,

Yes he is an election clerk. making his
'ra bbit tracks" as he calls them: then a
clerk I'm a country store-never ashamed
to earn an honest living. But what is he
doing now? Why. writing a letter to THE
People of Sdngamon County as can
didate for an Assemblyman 10 his state s
Legislature setting forth his opinions on
internal improvements" or the burning
questions" of the day. The modest letter
Of a young politician who is making a
manly appeal for votes No he didn't get
10 the state Legislature. But walt little.
A sudden call to arms. and he IS standing
on the village green with number OF
Young comrades grouped about him. all
noisily shouting that they want the young
politician for their captain. They are TO
sally forth 10 meet the old Indian chief.
Black Hawk. the war veteran Of the Sac
Indians. who IS about to lead an eXpedi-
ton 10 cross the Mississippi 20 occupy the
lands that had belonged 10 their fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ANOTHER SEARCH.

Next day the man went out again. but
no one would stand if they had to pay
the fees, and though he begged and
prayed he could get no help And again.
as he went home. toward evening. the
same lovely lady met him who looked so
sweet and good. and she made him the
same offer So ne told his wife again how
he had Jared, and this time she said If
he couldn't get any one to stand for his
babe next day they must just let the lady
have her way, since she seemed so kind
and good.
The third day the man went about but
he couldn't get any one TO stand, and so
when, toward evening he met the kind
lady again he gave his word she should
have the baby if she would only get II
christened at the font. So next morning
she came to the place where the man
lived. followed by two men TO stand as
eodfathers, took the babe and carried IL
20 church. and there IL was christene1
After that she took it TO her own house,
and there the little girl lived with her
several years. and her fcster-mother was
always kind and friendly to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
PROPER VALUES.

Tel me who your friends are. and |
will tell you what YOU are" If that
10 true. then this is even truer: Tell
me what YOU value most. and | Will
tell YOU what you are" When we
make friends" with any one, perhaps
the first thing we do is to find out what
interests the new acquaintance; in
other words. what this person values
most. Why? Because we want TO
know. though we may not realize II at
the time. what he really is. and the
hest way TO do this is by finding out
not only what he likes but what he
likes most. If this friends chief am
bition is to have good time ana notn-
ing else. if we cannot come together
ON any of the things in which we are
interested we know pretty well that
this person has nothing for us and that.
ON the whole. he has little for himself
on any OF the things in which we are
measure other people by the standard
of their interests, surely other people
team measure us by the same standards.
iDo we meet the test of valuing things
in the right way; do we appraise high
Tx those things worthy of high ap-
,praisal and do we appreciate the diff
Florence between the worthy and I'M
lworthy?
Happiness or content is almost en-
;tirely dependent on the values we our
haNn "A
serious work 10 do and value ii slightly
'and think that playgoing is more I'M
.portant. il is easy to see how unhappy
we could become should we not make
a quick reimbursement of our opinions.
III we wanted very much TO read a book
that our parents didn't approve, and
in its place ana we insisted upon pre-
that our parents didn't approve. and if
ferring the book we could not have. 1t
j.; easy again to see how unhappy we
should be.
There are 50 many things that, were
they correctly balanced and valued by
az. would convince us very often that
our unhlppiness is mainly because we
ire tue klliu VI >tblthttDti WIN itStiiS
does not know the value of his stock
and who becomes poor. unhappy and
worthless i'm himself.
There is nothing more important in
tli, active world to-day than 10 know
what is cf value and what is not If
we are very busy we must know what
thing is The most important to be done
if We are very tired and have work 10
do. we must know what thing is OF
most importance and what may be
held over; if many amuSements are of
fered us we must know what is the
most valuable to us. and 50 on. We
can readily see. then. that choosing
and being interested in the most valu-
able thin. really make good judges of
u, and actually shape our thought and
whole character.
Tell me what you value most aud |
will tell you what yOu are,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE ENCHANTED TYPES
BY L. Frank Baum.
CONCLUDED.

and then he went to other cities u"'
there was not publication in the "a =.
that had not new fashion note -
pages Sometimes Popopo enchah'e' ~,
types so that whoever read the pa
would see only what the busy editors ~. ~,
written and he befuddled their "'
until they wrote exactly what ne ""..,
them to- Mortals seldom kno"
greatly they are Influenced py
knocks and syls, who often put thou .s.,,s
into their heads that only the Wise
immortals could have conceived
The following morning when the =.
milliner looked over the newspape'
was overioyed to read that no WIZ" md
could now wear bird upon her hs' :,
be in style. for the newest fash'0"
qured only ribbons and laces'
Popopo after this found much e''' \,
ment In visiting every millinery sn0' N.
could find and giving a new lie '. ,.ri
stuffed birds which were carelessis ,rs
aside as useless. And they new " a
fields and forests with songs OF th""~
the good knock who had rescued a.
Sometimes a hunter fires his sun al
bird and then wonders why ne ~. yOu
hit IT, But. having read this s'o'' ssy,
will understand that the bird mus r,,nsr,
been a stuffed one from some h'" riIIsl
shop, which cannot, Of course oe
by gun.
Copyright by L. Frank Bau@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Puzzle Picture No. ;
in "Movie Form
BY Isabel Hslsey.

Every boy and girl likes moving pct
ures. so ! am going TO show YOU series
of word pictures that VIII move so
quickly across this paper that am sure
YOU will enjoy them as much as II they
had vren moving across canvas.
Look quickly ana you will Sc a lad 81
seven standing on country road with a
pail in one hand and "A fishing rod In the
other In the pail IL small fish. which
the boy hands 10 a pae-faced man In the
Uniform Of an American soldier OF the
war Of 1872. Now read the words: 81 met
a soldier in the road. and having always
been taught at home that we must be
good TO soldiers | gave him my fish.
Standing 10y a bed In log hut Is our
little lad. His eyes are filled with tears
aud suppressed sobs shake him as he gazes
into the pale face of MS dying mother and
hears the words II am going away from
you--and shall not return. ! know that
YOU will he a good boy that YOU Will be
kind TO sarah and to your father. | want
YOU 10 live as | have taught you and TO
love your Heavenly Father"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Eli1obeib kwkman

grow in their own way. and 80 they "
10 keep the middle one from being snoN
and fat. with the result that nearly sssn
group Of crystals in the world enc"
that constant battle has been in pfcs
ress between the different kinds OF vhi''
It is formed Some crystals are ike pH'
amids: some like double pyramids; sou'
are cubes. and there are some dcu"'
twelve-sided forms which grow IN 's'!
curious way. The shapes OF some '"
these are so complicated that even v'i'
clever mathematician find Il difficun
describe them. but the crystals theinse""
know their own shape. and no msu.
where they are or what may he the d'H''
culties that surround them they aiSss'
try. big or little. 10 form themsei'''
In the wav that they know best. Oon''
quently. wherever you see a little OIL '.
a crystal il is possible 10 tell just WIS.,
kind of a crystal ii Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
The Week S Poem
WET SHEET AND FLOWING SEA
BY A. Cunningha am.

wet sheet and flowing sea,
\ wind that follows fast
And fills the white and rustling sail,
And bends the gallant mast
And bends the gallant mast. my boys
WfNe like the eagle free.
Away the good ship flies. and leaves
Old England on the lee.
q for the soft and gentle wind.
I hear a fair one cry;
But give To me the morning freeze
And white waves heaving high,
And white waves heaving high, my lads
The good ship tight and free
The world of waters is our home.
And merry men are We.
There's a tempest in yon horned moon
And lightning in yon cloud;
But bark the music. mariners
The wind is piping loud.
The wind is piping loud. my boys,
The lightning flashes free
While the hollow oak our palace is
our heritage the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
PAYING HIS "NATlONAL DEBIT

Now we see the man as one Of the part
rers OF country store. then grinding
around in the shade: a.. having found a
few stay copies Of "BlackstOne's Com
mentarics.-' he is coaching himself to he
a lawyer while acting as postmaster Of
the little town. Then he Is a deputy or
surveyor. willing to put his hand TO amy
thing that will bring an honest dollar so
as to help Pay off an Indebtedness In
CURED through dishonest mcn-a deb
which he called his national debt" It
took him seventeen years 10 pay II. but
he paid every cent and gained a name
throughout the world that has stood as
memorial to his honesty and truthful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE LAST PICTURE.

Slowly IL moves across our VISION "a
great funeral car with towering plumes
Beneath these drapings of black Hes inc
noble man who through many vicissl-
tudes fought his way TO great hoho'
with the weapons Of kindness. perse-
verance patience sincerity. honesty and
bravery. Solcmnly the catafalque passes
from our sight. but the memory OF the
man still lives in the hearts of every boy
and girl in the land of America as one
OF the greatest heroes the world has ever
known.
See if YOU can guess the name OF TINS
man. and YOU will know If you nave
guessed correctly when YOU see his PCT
ure in next Sundays Tribune.
Copyright by l. IIaiseyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
HIS WISH FULFILLED.

Here he IS a well known lawyer. having
worked his way up from 8 fee IN a
suit before q justice ~ the peace TO a
8. 900 Zee i'm q suit before the supreme
Court Now ne has left the courtroom
and is in tho United states Congress.
then hc stands i'm the senate chamber
with every eye on his kindly. rugged face
as he cxpounds In deep. forceful words
the principles Of his life maxim: Let US
have faith that right makes right. and IN
that faith let us TO the end dare 90 do our
duty as We understand tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
NEEDLE.FORM CRYSTALS.

If you look closely at the crystals on
yoar window pane when the frost has
been very hard you will find that they
appea- in a variety OF pretty star-shaped
forms. These are not really the true
chapes OF the crystals. but these stars
show that crystals make family groups
The real shape Of a crystal is often long
and slender like "A needle and you some
times sec ice-forms at their best on a
puddle in the roadside. when there has
been just q very light frost. and YOU can
notice one long needle of ice stretching
nearly all the way across the little pool
Now. on a window. the crystals YOU see
are really the frozen breaths of the peo-
pie who have been in that room. There is
not enough moisture in the breath to give
the CRYSTALS chance 10 make long.
ncAdle-likc forms. 80 they all huddle to-
gether and one grows out Of another.
with the result that group of them looks
like some sort Of star The shapes jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
A STAR POPS OUT.

Now. when the lassie had grown to be
big enough to know right and wrong. her
foster-mOther got ready 10 go on jour
ney.
you have my leave she said. Ito go
all over the house. except those rooms
which | show YOU" and when she had
said that away she went.
But the lassie could not forbear Just to
open one OF the doors a little bit. when
pop. out flew a Star.
When her foster-mother came back she
was very vexed to find that the Star had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE SUMS ON THE SHOVEL

Again we see the same lad. now boy
OF fourteen. seated by fire Of blazing
logs, making figures with "A piece Of char
coal on wooden shovel. \ queer kind OF
slate. for il is a clapboard. with the
end narrowed to a handle lie is shaving
off the figures with a knife, so as to make
his slate clean again so that he can write.
| wonder il YOU know who said the words ::
when came across passage that
struck me I would write IL down on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
A STORY TELLER.

But all work and no play makes Jack
dull boy as the saying goes, so once more
we see the lad. But he is not working
this time-only wrestling with the fellows
or telling a story 10 crowd OF roilicklhg
boys. who applaud him or roll on the
grass in merry frolic % they hear him
relate some witty joke or take Off some
eccentric schoolmaster with good natured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest OF boys ana
gifts. TO furnish information and dmuSe-
mcnt and to gire them an opportunity
10 cypress Themselves.
III contributions and letters Sh0utd
DC addressed to the Editor Of the IFto-
vpe Junior Forum. Ne,o-York Tribune
i54 Nassau street