davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

by De Rungi, Mrs. A. W..
Leonardson.
No. 5. Memorial address by Past
President Mrs. prpha Barr.
No. 6. Cherubic Host. Ladies Quar-
tette.
No. 7. Report of Grand Lodge
Committee on Neurology, by
Bro. ]. A. Hamer.
No. s. Memorial Address by Past
Grand Master J. E. Shook.
No. 8. Crossing the Bar" Prof.
Kiefer's Male Quartette.
Benediction by Rev. j.. I.
Moses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 24.-The admin
istration officials divulged no infor-
nation today on the Mexican situa-
tion, but it was apparent that there
was no let up OF the tension caused
by the Developments of the last "a
hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
Associated Press.

London. Oct. 24.-Rather diverg-
ent with views Of the Mexican situa-
ton was the expression of the news
papers today. The editorials were
based on the statement published in
Continued on Page. 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

TO THE CITIZENS AND VOTERS OF GRAND JUNCTION
ADV f RT | S f M f n t

d ofhe
demdrg u he
That twill emneGng gyurgdb H
ocular existing
nidScu znon Sh lh They pta
drum,nt anpnmgra
eaouo
tot nc dpthn
ndw believe
sneam
flor hp
CITY dI
eacdmie when Grand sumb them; a F
dpGnndJn cdp provided
hnCma sp o
hhmd
semepre% crime Answer
efe II sife in effort. have t p m ar
ha mldrtn nhp o Commit Sh
Wedf We
dheShnn oconemm lh gtta o
fraiu hpam% % %bd
pasn been d e i'm
possible o Copy h pc
Our otrwa urd down d go
ph az
yf wm
" eadcn cn ccund dH mlof
the Cyara
personal Interests
Vote apmahep oalo Committee fSyd to u
Vote o
Warner f. HDtnI6
S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press.
Washington. Oct. 24.-The sltua-
tion over the Mexican affair is such
that 1t is possible that the president
will cancel his trip to Mobile. Chair
man Bacon conferred at the State
Department and also at the White
House. The relase of the Steamer
at Moro Castle terminated delicate
situation as orders were in prepara-
tion at the time to the commanders
of the American warships off the
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
FRUITVALE HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs. c. X. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edriss, Mr.. and Mrs. Box, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. S. Henderson and Hessie
spent a delightful evening last FRI
day with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Hale,
on Fruit Ridge. being the Bible class
of the Congregational class social,
given by their teacher, Miss Hale.
Chinese lanterns assisted the moon
light in Illuminating the shady lawn.
Mrs. Hale in well chosen words made
clear to all that the time had come
to organize for more effective church
work. Speeches followed by Rev. A.
E. Shattuck, A. B. Campbell. c. X.
Walker and others. A nominating
committee was appointed to report
later. Tea and coffee and cakes were
served by the Misses Margaret, Agnes
and Helen Hale. The other members
of this class present and not from
Fruitvale were Mrs. A. Stuart from
Fairmont Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Burriss, Mrs.
Shattuck, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Lotz
and Mrs. Goldsby.
The nominating committee recon-
mended C. X. Walker for class presl-
dent; ]. L. Britain, vice president;
lookout committee. Mrs. ]. L. Brit
tain. Mr.. Edriss and Miss Fanny
Gaylord. Social committee, Mrs.
Shattuck, Mrs. A. Paine and Mrs. w.
&c. Haire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Oct 24.-There is no
intimation here that the Huerta gov
ernment will molest Felix DiaZ, ac-
cording to Foreign Minister Mohena.
who said that Diaz was at perfect
liberty to come to the capital.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

ed FOR agitation and attack on cor
porations by government investigat'
ing bodies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

timent against any Denver alliances
on the part OF many directors and
delegates and had hard fight to
prevent an open break between the
Midland Trail and the Lincoln Trail
because OF the Denver friends who
have been prominent in the work.
The Lincoln Trail name has been
dropped because the larger Lincoln
Memorial highwa has usurped the
appellation and 1t is expected to be
called in the future Pixies Peak
route.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Saturday: mod
crate temperature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-24

Details and Map Page Seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

ing so generously that when these spoke
through her rich contralto voice every
creature within hearing stopped to get
that message of good will and hope.
And so, on her side of the wall, she
waited, mandolin in hand. playing Occa-
sionally, so that what she was about to
do would seem, when it happened. acct
dent and not intent. All the morning
she had heard from the other side prep
arations that threatened departure. The
father had gone out at =. usual, after
more bitter words If he followed his
usual program he would be back at IL.
But would he come back this time?
Finally Kathleen heard the front door
slam behind him, heard him walk heav-
lily through the hall and into the
kitchen, heard the baby salute him with
the usual wall for attention Then,
standing so close to the wall that her
few soft chords and began to sing to the
man on the other side. What she sang
would doubtless not stand among the
songs of today. for it was a favorite not
Empty is the cradle. row The baby's gone,
Empty is the cradle evernore
She finished the last verse and stopped
to listen. The ugly sounds that had COM
menced with the man s entrance had
| ceased There was absolute silence for
what seemed several minutes. Then the
man cleared his throat strenuously sew
eral times and made an unsuccessful eff
fort to speak. And Kathleen. very
softly so as not to break the spell,
struck again few tender chords and sang
| to the woman the old Scotch ballad,
Bonnie, Sweet Bessie, the Maid o Dun
dee" And when she reached the last
verse; which, as every one knows, tells
| of the death of Bessie's daddy and OF
her loneliness and despair. the singer
! threw her heart and soul and a prayer
into the words.
After the soft final chords she listened
again breathlessly. Had she shown to
the man that empty cradle, to the wom-
an the pathos of the mans empty place?
Trembling, she waited through a long,
Why. Mary, Mary she heard the
father Sob Il wouldn't hurt the kid for
the world, Ewhy-Tm just tired,
Mary, that I'm not myself. You won [
take him away-you won't leave nee. will
you. honey?"
Kathleen heard Mary cross the room in
a rush and she knew, though she could
not see. that the tired head had been PHI
lowed on the wifes breast
Il know / know" Mary soothed, with
a note in her voice that even the baby
had never heard. IT'S my fault, John;
all mine I know it now. The trouble
is I was so glad about the baby that I've
never seen you-my own, own lad-slnce
he came If he cries when you're tryin'
to sleep again, Ill-Ill whip him myself
AS for leavin' you. why. john
(THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
FAMILY DOCTOR SUED.
Spanish Merchants Awarded Dam
ages for Violation of Secrecy.
OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
PARIS. May Z. 1918.
Spanish merchant recently brought
an action in Paris for $1,000 damages
against his family doctor for breach of
professional secrecy.
The medical man furnished certificates
to a third party concerning the illness of
the plaintiffs wife. The defense was
that the facts disclosed were not of a
nature to render strict secrecy necessary
and that no damage had been caused by
their disclosure
The court held that the doctor was
bound to maintain professional secrecy
whether the illness was serious or not.
The plaintiff was awarded $50 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
ROB TO MEET EXPENSES.
Berlin Housewives Confess to Thefts
and Advance Reasons.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN, May L. 1913.
Two women of the middle class who
live in the north of Berlin have con-
fessed to the police that they have COM
mitted thefts because their husbands did
not give them sufficient money to pay the
household expenses.
They explained that rather than admit
to their husbands that they could not
make both ends meet with the money
allowed them they decided to rob their
ne;ghbors and sell the stolen goods. The
thefts came to light as the result of the
sale OF beds. table ware. clocks and
jeweiry to secondhand dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
The Real de Luxe Editions.

From the Lowell Courier Citizen.
Buy your books to read, not to bras
about, and you'll be safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Narrowing Thought.

From the Galveston News.
Germs are bad, of course; but they
could he worse. Suppose they sang at
their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
ELECTION OF GEN. D|Az
SAID FAR FROM CERTAIN
Many of Mexican's Partisans
Declare He Will Never Be
President.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

MEXICO CITY, May IA, 1913.
Gen. Felix DiaZ has published his plat
form in the form of a manifesto or open
letter to the political clubs supporting
him. In 1t he has carefully refrained
from giving any but the most general
undertakings, such as a promise to re-
store peace; to do justice to all; to en-
courage education. ETC.. and all without
entering into details as to how he is go
ing to proceed.
But the election of Diaz appears far
from certain. Had the election for pres
ident been held the day after the close
of hostilities in the capital. there is no
doubt he would have been elected with
out any material opposition. With Huerta
in the chair, however and big revolu-
ton to attract or distract the people,
there is much less heard of the popu-
larity of Gen. Diaz.
There are many Of his own partisans
who have expressed the opinion that he
never will be president 1t is nothing
that he has done, say they. to turn from
him the popular support, but rather the
fact that he has done nothing spectacu
lar since he ceased firing shrapnel into
all quarters of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
THE DAILY STORY.
Borrowed Trouble.
Copyright, 1913. by W. werner)


Kathleen was borrowing trouble, which
was contrary to kathleen's philosophy
of life. And the situation presented all
the puzZling features of a paradox; be-
cause, while she was borrowing from
an untraversable distance she was yet
borrowing from close at hand. For the
cause Of her solicitude was the total
strangers who lived next door
kathleen had trouble of her own,
one so deep seated that it never cast a
shadow on the sunny surface she pre-
scented to the world. For Kathleen was
Kathleen ODunne instead of Kathleen
O'Hara by reason Of the havoc wrought
by two inf1ammable Irish tempers and a
quarrel that might never be mended be-
cause Larry OHara was dead. So to
Kathleen, widowed in spirit, If not in the
letter OF the law, a quarrel was the
most dreadful menace presented by
world strangely prolific Of menaces. And
the people next door were quarreling-
quarreling by day and night; and because
Of thin walls and open windows. Kath-
leen knew of it almost in detail.
The baby had done tat least, that
was the way it seemed. But Kathleen,
wiser as the result of much mediation,
knew that not the baby but the struggle
to live and great WEAKNESS Of the flesh
were at the bottom of the trouble. Kath-
leen knew, but she could not tell them
She was powerless to avert the tragedy
that was impending.
The baby was a four-month-old baby.
and there was no denying that he was a
bad baby, an accomplished little tyrant
Kathleen, who loved babies, would have
liked to deny 1t, but she couldn't. II he
had only been a puny baby or a teeth
ing baby or q colicky baby! But he was
none Of these things. He was pink
and sturdy baby and an outrageousiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Army Pay Poll Revelation.

Investigation Of the army pay rolls has
shown an expenditure of $1,000 pesos
($13, 500 a month for salaries to officers
who never appeared in uniform. 1t is
charged that this was the work of one
of the Madero family. He is said to
have used the paymaster of the rural
guard to pay off his own henchmen-
His method was, according to the story
told at the palace. to name a man whom
he wished to favor or use, an officer in
the rurales, at the same time telling
the commanding officer that this new
officer would report once month for his
peared to collect his money since the
overthrow of the Madero regime.
Many Rebels in the Field.
Pessimism at the Mexican capital
continues dominant. With or without
money the administration, in the opin-
ion of thousands of residents. both ma
tive and foreign. is bound to fall. These
men believe that Intervention by the
United States or some other power
might prevent the overthrow, but. left
alone that the Huerta government will
see itself slowly crushed backward
against the wall by the constitu-
tionalists.
Francisco I. Madero, alive, never
could induce any considerable number
of men to take arms in defense of his
government, but Madero, dead, has
proved far more potent figure. Any
estimate of the number of rebels is
largely guess, but it is safe to as
sumo that in no previous revolution
have there been in the field so many
men armed working SO closely together
1t was not the lack of money that
handicapped the government SO badly
in the opening days of the rebellion as
it was the SmallnesS and inefficiency of
the army. There was a fair part of
the irregular establishment which could
not be counted on. and when an investi-
CATION was made it was discovered that
not every name the pay rolls was
backed by soldier present or ac-
counted for"
II was believed, however. that with
money to continue the pay or the
soldiers and to organize and equip new
bodies, the government would whip the
rebels.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
GARIBALDI is IN u. S.

diplomatic and political missions He
has an eye for revolution like hawk
in the sky. Just after the Inflated
Madero raised his banner of revolt
against Porfirio Diaz, Garibaldi ap-
peared with eight comrades on the
border and offered his services to
Orozco, the bandit leader.
I'll have none of YOU" growled
Orozco. You're too clean"
That's an insult to a soldier on the
desert. But the eight started a revo-
luton of their own-against Diaz,
against Madero, against Orozco. Soon
they were strong enough to make
terms. Garibaldi took Juarez, and
Madero made him his chief of staff
Back Felix Diaz and Huerta
against a wall" Garibaldi advised
"Kill them now-to prevent the
deaths of hundreds later on"
But Madero would not. He might
have saved himself and his admins
tration If he had taken the soldiers
advice instead of listening to the die
tates of his own gentle heart. Then
Garibaldi went on to Tripoli and
Bulgaria and where not-and now
he's back in town.
Six republics wonder why.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
Lawyer, Whose Life Was Saved Forty
Years Ago by Defendants Father,
Reciprocates.

Kansas City, Mo.-The trial OF for
mer State Senator Ernest D. Mar
tin for alleged misuse of the mails in
the promotion of an electric railway
has one romantic feature of which
judge, jury and spectators are In lg-
norance. BY the side of the accused
man in the federal court there sits
daily a keen-eyed, stout, gray-ha1red
man, with fighters jaw" his chief
counsel. That man IS Jacob /. Shep-
herd of Fort Scott, Kan, and he is
paying debt of gratitude of 40 years
standing.
1t was 40 years ago that DR.. Scion
Martin of Marshall, Mo-, while driving
along country road came upon
tent where a woman sat beside sick
child.
DO you know where we can find
doctOr?' asked the woman. my son
is dying"
II am a physician" said DR.. Martin.
We'll Go what we can. But you'll
have to get him out of this tent and
into house, where he can have con-
0IhAC care, he duuSu dICCA al CAoAAA-
nation of the child.
We're driving through the country
to Kansas said the woman. I'VE
have no house and no means"
I'll take care of the boy" said Doc
tor Martin. you go ahead, and We'll
send him to you well In month or
ga"
The boy was taken to the home of
the physician and kept until he had
recovered. Then he was sent to his
parents, who were making themselves
a home in Kansas.
Shortly after the former state sena-
tor had been charged with misusing
the mails he received letter bearing
Fort Scott postmark.
Forty years ago." the letter ran,
your father put me under a great
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

some one would push the Garibaldis
off a dock into particularly deep wa
ter But mostly this Garibaldi fights
because he likes fighting. Inciden-
tally he has been rich from time to
time. Money never lasted long. Also,
when the map of the world seems
sure Of surreptitious alteration Carl
baldi is one of those whose where
abouts are pegged by various secret
police. The map is gradually chang
ing color these days. Garibaldi Of
fered to land 10000 Italians in Trip
oil at their own expense, armed and
equipped and guaranteed fighting
men. The Italian government re-
fused the offer. The government
needed men mighty badly, but it
didn't care for any Garibaldis. He
took 600 Greeks from New York to
the war in the east at their own cost.
Now he's back in New York What
pots on the fire?
He's only a youngster in years-a
scant thirty-three. But he has been
at war for the past seventeen years.
Between times he has filled in with
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
CURIOUS PLACES ANDEVENTS|
AMERICAS PROFILE ROCKS

In the southwestern United states,
where there are many evidences OF
the existence, long years ago, of an
earlier civilization than anything OF
which we have a record or even ira
dltlon, the question is often asked by
travellers whether many OF the nu-
merous rock faces were not possibly
cut by the hand of man. Some of the
profiles are SO striking in their re-
semblance to human faces as to well
warrant the inquiry. If the sculptur'
ing may not have been entire, rock
forms suggesting heads might have
been hewn by some ancient stone-cut-
ter into more perfect expression. 1t is
difficult, indeed, to believe that the
work in some cases is entirely that OF
nature. While no iron or steel imple-
ments have been found in America, it
is well known that the Spaniards upon
their arrival in Mexico and Peru, es-
pecially in Peru, found houses con-
structed of perfectly hewn square
stone blocks of large size.
Pleasant Park Profile rock in south
ern Colorado is of gigantic proper
lions and shows an exact delineation
of the human face, the compressed
lips, the aquiline nose, the eye, the
prominent frontal bones projecting
over the eyes and fairly high fore
head
In the Bad Lands of South Dakota
the action of storms and the fierce
winds driving the loose sand grains
against the face of the soft rocks has
wrought the most fantastic natural
shapes in the United States, if not in
the world. Long years ago this entire
area was a level plateau--the floor of
an ancient sea which later hardened
into stone. As the waters receded,
river and creek channels cut their
way through the old sea floor, forming
gorges and gulches until at the pres
ent time a large part of the plateau
has been entirely removed. The Bad
Lands are the largest remaining por-
ton of this ancient plateau, although
there are still isolated fragments in
Nebraska and North Dakota. The Bad
Lands, however, though small com
pared with the original plateau, con-
stitute hundreds of square miles and
are examples of the most remarkable
natural architecture. $3.50. .4--
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
ITS AGE IS TWO CENTURIES
Eliot School. Boston, Mass, cele-
brates 2ooth Birthday--Has Occur
pied Four Buildings ON Site.

Boston.-The Eliot Grammar school
of Boston held exercises in celebra-
ton of the rounding out Of the Sec
ond century of it's existence. The
schoolewas founded in 1712, when the
sturdy fathers of colonial Boston vot-
ed to establish school at the north
end Of the town to accommodate the
growing population IN that section.
One year later the little edifice was
completed and its doors thrown open.
The school is the Oldest elementary
school in the city and the second old
est free school of any kind.
The original building lasted through
the period Of the revolution and was
not torn down until 1892. Tie Sec
ond building lasted until 1887 and the
third persisted until 1866, when the
present edifice was erected. All have
occunied the same site, which is with
in stones throw of Christ's church,
where Paul Revere's lanterns we're
hung.
Many famous men received their ell
ementary education at the old Eliot
school. among them Edward Everett,
the famous statesman and orator, and
Rev Samuel S. Smith, author Of.
america" The last quarter of CEN
turv has seen great changes in the
section of the city where the school
is located, and today 90 per cent. of
the pupils are the children of Italian
and Jewish immigrants.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
MEDICAL ETHICS.

Justice Lehman of the appellate
erm Of the supreme court of New
York has handed down the decision
that one doctor cannot collect fee
from another where he has served
him in an emergency. The court holds
that professional courtesy should
prompt a physician to serve brother
physician without fee. In the par
ticular case under trial the contend
ing parties were doctors on the surg
ical staff of the Polytechnic hospital
DR.. Hennen had an operation to per
form on a woman for which he was
to receive only ten dollars. He had
made an incision when the patient
suffered a severe hemorrhage. Or.
Hennen sent in haste for DR.. Gilday
and asked him to control the hemor-
rhage. DR.. Gilday finished the opera
ton and then put in bill to DIR. Hen
men for twenty-five dollars services.
The latter refused to pay. Medical
men the country over will be interest
ed in the decision which saved a prac-
titioner from being obliged to expend
for casual assistance more than he
was to receive for the operation in
which sudden emergency occasioned
the necessity for help.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

An Italian engineer has invented
process by which he claims that the
costliness and inconvenience of pneu-
matte tires for automobiles are abol-
ished, while all the advantages of
these tires are retained. The resiliency
of the wheels is obtained by pneu-
matte cushions arranged between the
hub and the felly, so that the driving
force from the axle may be commune
Gated to the felly through these cush-
ions. Lateral shocks are absorbed by
these cushions, it is said, to greater
extent than in wheels provided with
a single pneumatic tire on the out
side. According to an Italian periodi-
cal, these wheels were recently tested
on six seated automobile and fully
justified the claims of the inventor,
coming successfully through tests of
speed running up to nearly SO miles
per hour.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
ONE ORIGIN OF 20. K"

Here is the origin Of the expression
20. K" according to Ado Hunnius. OF
Leavenworth, Kan, veteran of the
Civil war: Among the supplies that
the war department used to buy Mr..
Hunnius says, were crackers made by
the old Orrins-Kendall Cracker COM
pany in Chicago. The boxes in which
the crackers came were marked 0.
K. We were always eager to get hold
of these %. X crackers, because they
were always sure to be good, while
many other brands were likely to be
spoiled or wormy. And gradually O.
K. came to be synonym among the
soldiers for something that was above
par"