davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
BIG BUSINESS MEN TALK
-Ip4 -E-

following extrae-fFoR authorized BY dele
who attended the recent convention of the National
Leather and Shoe Finders association New York Illustrative
of the general opnioft Of business conditions:
s Henry kleine head Of Henry Kene & Co. Of Chicago
Business good now and going be much better in few
weeks The country looks great President Wilson doing well
in having talks with men of affairs"
Buchanan iaraF, of Lang Harrar Chamberlain of Phil
adapha; ! panioirirst We going to have fine
in our line. The readustment following tariff revision pract
cally complete"
C. F. Kolb, Jr, of Kolb & Co.. Philadelphia The month
Of June the best have had have been business
hose who yelling calamity have right in business
Samuel ]. Burtchaell of Dolver Bro, San Francisco
The oountys business outlook good before.
Thomas W. Jones' of Philadelphia representative of twelve
houses 81 have found things better the last days than
they have been for year There has been steady pickup
the last few weeks In general confidence has been restored in
allnes of business
Ceorge A. Knapp St Louis: Good business is assured The
fun crop and the general Inspiration of confidence have destroyed
all doubt of this The outlook in the south better than it
was
P H. Volk, Of p II. Nolk Co.. of Baltimore: %" antic
pate splendid business this Bankers realize this well
others and money beginning circulate encouragng
j IL Deacon, of Camden \. j.: 1--WE the of
period of good business, and think will be lasting one
Returning New York, after trip that took him the
Pa and in of which he attended bankers
tons in Missouri Kansas, California, Washington Idaho Utah.
and dorado Col Fred f. Fasworth general secretary of the
Americau Baekers association said The outlook in the west is
good Ic banks have plenty of and confident that
the will gable take of all legitimate requirements The
crops big that the people beginning worry the
abEtyol the railroads to handle them
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
IT'S A SMILE THAT WINS

T'iII uoley,car was well filled with peopeired people
Women who had been shopping who had been working
their edge from hours of relentless effort and the dis
appointments Of the day. tried bury their feelings
nng papers stared ban into space The hevness of the
unvenlated rested them ALL Life dreary, ordd
thing
At the stop, the last passenger enter
carrying baby The crowd showed and the baby whmpered The
mother shook her just little and the whmpcr turned into wall
The rowned behind their papers gaed above the sheet
Those who had papers cowed the mother for daring
travel with child during the rush hour.
And then the mraclel \ motherly looking with a
bunch gay her hat snapped her fingers the baby and
smiled The baby stopped crying. The mohery person tried it
again This time both her eyes and lips smiled and she nodded her
head until the flowers her hat danced The expression of the
baby face changed from surprise and curiosity open delight
1t waved its hands 1t talked in eloquent COOS and gurges
the noddng flowers The pcevh expression vanished from the
mothers face and maternal pride appeared in its stead Those
who had papers yielded frankly the bab conversational
charm and their neghbos began peer tereed around the
of their pages BY this time the baby going through
futile contorons reach the noddng the entire mental
mophere of the car had been Sweetened.
And this miracle wrought by a smilelNugus Pictorial
Review
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

tions and agreements as have been
demonstrated to be necessary to pre-
vent abuses. but that they are en-
titled to some relief from the in
creasing hardships that are constant
ly coming to them through the in
PRODUCTION of heavier power, and
greater eXactions on the part of OPP
Grating officials.
The last general wage movement
OF the engineers and firemen in west
ern territory was consummated dur
ing the year 1910, at which time
about a ten per cent increase was
granted.
Since 1910 the railroads have
made great strides in their facilities
for handling business, the most po-
tent of which is the enormous in
crease in the size of their cars and
the power of their locomotives and in
the reductions OF grades Their rea-
sons for doing this is to increase the
rain haul, which they have done to
a remarkable extent. Barring acci-
dents, the length and weight of the
/ trains, especially in freight service,
Is the direct index to the length Of
thine on duty OF the crew, and the
physical and mental strain that must
be exerted.
II is a very common thing while
riding on passenger train to meet
or pass a freight train containing
from sixty to one hundred and ten
cars, and the thought at once occurs
in the layman's $ mind how such enor-
nous power could be invested in one
machine to handle such heavy trains
and how men can be educated to
handle such enormous weight and
lengthy train with sufficient skill to
get them over the road successfully.
The cost Of living has materially
increased since 1910, and as the en-
gineers and firemen in this country
are responsible citizens, it is indeed
fitting that their earning power
should be sufficient to meet. at least,
reasonable demand along this line in
order to maintain a fitting standard
of living.
1t is fair estimate that living ex-
penses within the last five years have
increased practically twenty-five per
cent, while the wages of enginemen
have increased in this correspond
ing time about ten per cent, and even
with this increase, enginemen in
both instances are not able to earn
the increase, due to the added hard
ships brought about by the introduc-
tion of larger engines and the ton
mage system, which has greatly in
creased both the labor and RESPONSE
bility of the engineer and fireman,
and requiring them to lay off in or
der to secure the necessary rest to
stand the added hardship, which time
off duty means a reduction in their
earning capacity, therefore. 1t will
be understood that the earnings of
enginemen do not compare favorably
with the wages of employees in other
classes OF labor, and while the rail-
way companies try to make it appear
that enginemen are a high paid class
OF employees. the fact remains that
their earning capacity has materially
decreased, while on the other hand
their earning power for the railroads
has greatly increased.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
BARNES ASKS FOR
$4,000 FROM 7. R.
[Ry AssocIated PICS. ]

New York Clty July 24.-The
trial OF the libel suit of William
Barnes, Republican state chairman,
against Theodore Roosevelt. for
100000 damages win be held in
Albany county. the home OF Barnes.
unless Roosevelt gets a change Of
venue
The damages asked are on account
OF references to Barnes in puliti-
cal statement which Roosevelt is
sued "Wednesday night
Through counsel, Barnes has indi-
Gated that he desired that the issue
be settled on its merits before Octo-
Der.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
JONES W|THDRAWS
NAME FROM SENATE
[ By Associated Press. !

Washington, ID. c.. July "a
With the bitter fight over the con-
ilrmation OF Thomas d. Jones, the
nominee Of the President for the fed
eral reserve board, ended. the sena-
tors today are preparing to settle
down to uninterrupted consideration
OF the administration anti-trust
program
The contest ended when Jones re-
q0ested the President to withdraw
the nomination so as not to further
EN- earrass the administration. The
PRESIDENT complied in a letter to
Jones in which he expressed regret
anu scored those whom he said,
manifest Injustice anu
iHe senators settled down to press
consideration on three anti-trnst
measures the leaders expressing The
nope to reach an adjournment by
September IS. "
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
THE GUESTS OF GOD

ould wear black for the guests Of God?"-Ruskin
From the dust of the weary highway,
From the smart OF sorrows rod,
Into the royal presence
They hidden guests Of God.
The veil from their eyes is taken,
Sweet mysteries they shown,
Their doubts and fears are over,
For they know they known.
For them there should be rejoicing
And festival array,
As FOR the bride in her beauty
Whom love hath taken away
Sweet hours of peaceful waiting
Till the path which We have trod
Shall end the Fathers gateway
And We the guests of God.
Mary F. Butts in 1898.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
r--T -T-'EDIT ORAL :

WALTER WALKER, EDITOR.

Judge John Campbell chosen the fifth ballot of
Colorado Bar their candidate for Justice of the
supreme of Colorado He received 4S2 of the $40 votes
Judge James H. Teller received gas. Frankly speaking
The Sentinel convinced that Judge Campbell be elected
the nominee of any party.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

Oh Anne you have the wrong idea \ newspaper al
purely Phlanhropic institution 1t advance the plans the
scheme and the business OF others Its space commodity be
away Newspapers do expect you pay for anything
All those working newspaper don't ANYTHING for their
services and the mills furnish the paper free ANY you have
anything you advanced the paper do free any time
have spend for publicity give
Pueblo Chieftair
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

'nE o. Hpdrpu Whp laft % dgE o.
tpn aga for the south. returned last
evening IFS headquarters are in
Detroit. r.. r.. t. .aHft
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

100 printed calling cards. soc;
The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

.ilH Bland Wus numbered among
ubEieaEly morning arrivals from Pu-
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

Mrs, Chas. Wallis. accompanied
by her two small children, left yes
terday afternoon on the o'clock for
a ranch near Rifle where they eN-
pect 70 spend the next few weeks,
cnloy4ns Thea cool mountain broezes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

Rev Edward C. Lane returned last
evening 'fromFAleNander Lakes. where
he has heen camping and Fishing Tor
.he last few weeks He spent the
time with the families OF j. d. Reed
w. % Allison and Mr.. Bauman Of
Palisade. lie caughta large number
OF fish and had 3 fine time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

A. Kennedy arrived last eve
h blnS from Mack and expects to be
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

sontlnal Want Ads Got Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
SENTIMENT OLD AND NEW

While Picked Along the Some from Pens
Long Down-some These Later DaysI
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

Mrs. w. A. Lynch came down from
hannah Creek yesterday for short
business and pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-10
Especial to the Evening stnr.l

MADISON. Apri 10.-Arbor Day al
ways brings to the minds of the peo-
pie OF Madison the old historic syca-
mere tree which now stands on the
present Rushmore estate on Ridge
dale avenue. As far as can be learned
this tree is about a century and a
quarter old. The tree, then a mere
cutting or switch, was set out in
Revolutionary times by Mrs. Forest,
the great-grandmother of Roswell
Hancock, of Greenwood avenue. This
immensely old relic of former times
vas trimmed last fall and the wood
men stated that it was much stronger
than it looked, and was apparently in
a hea thy condition.
During the war of the Revolution
Mr.. Hancock's great grandmother,
who was then the widow of a Mr.
Hand with whom she came from
England. lived in the vicinity of
where Springfield. N. j., now stands.
When that town. with all the others
in that neighborhood was sacked and
burned by the British, Mrs. Hand,
with d babe in her arms, came to
Madison. which was then Bottle Hill,
All of the family papers were des-
treyed at the burning of her home
town, and when she came here she
only had clothing for herself and her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-10

child. This baby was John Hancock,
grandfather of Mr.. Hancock, of
Greenwood avenue.
The wandering woman was taken
in by a kindly gentleman, whom she
afterward married. After his death
she became the wife of a man named
Forest, who owned the present Rush
mere estate and much other property
around 1t. At that time there were
OF three houses between that place
and Elizabeth. While residing here
Mrs. Forest set out the sycamore
tree, which has become one of the
things to which Madison has looked
with a degree of pride and some
times curiosity. The planting of this
tree has often been credited TO John
Hancock
AT the death of Roswell Hancock g
father the property became divided
among the children and passed
into other hands until it finally be-
came the property of Mr.. Rushmore.
On account of the fact that Arbor
Day comes during the vacation of
the school chi dren this year there
has been no chance to observe that
day in the schools as Is generally
done by the distribution of trees to
plant Many of the catalpa and elm
trees given out in former years are
now doing nicely and will give shade
this summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-10
NO RAISE LIKELY
FOR CARPENTERS
Summit Artisans Will Suffer
Because of DuIIness in Con-
struction Work.
Especial to the Evening star.l


SUMMIT, April 10.-From present
indications the members of the local
union of carpenters will not be given
the wage increase of fifty cents per
day. which they have demanded, be-
ginning May 1.
The journeymen now receive $3.50
Tor eight hours work. The master
carpenters declare there has been little
new work during the past winter,
and with few new plans out for
spring and summer building here,
they say they can see no way Of
granting the demands of the jour-
neymen. The increase would mean at
least ten cents per hour to persons
having work done, and, with condi-
tlons as they are, the employers say
those requiring the services of car
penters will not stand for such
raise.
The carpenters are the only me-
chanics locally to seek an increase.
The painters now receive $3.50 for
eight hours and the plumbers 81 for
an eight-hour day. The latter signed
on agreement with the boss plumbers
under the present wage scale for one
year. beginning the first of this
month.
Because of the dulness In building
operations here, members of the other
building trades unions seem to feel
that the demand of the carpenters
this year is inadvisable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-10
Whitman Attacks Wilson
for Panama and Mexico
Policies in Chicago Speech

+ CHICAGO, April 1O.-President Will
sens demand for the repeal of the
tolls exemption for American coast
wise vessels in the Panama Canal
was made the basis last night for
vigorous attacks upon him by Charles
S. Whitman, district attorney of New
York.
president Wilson's foreign policy,
In each of it's exposed phases. is one
which few heartily approve, many
openly oppose and many more dis
trust" he said.
I'VE do not escape our responsible
ity for the fearful conditions in Mex
leo by shrug of the shoulders, and
the remark, Am / my brothers
keeper We do not escape it by
charging that dagger and not a
vote was the certificate of Huerta's S
title.
"Who doubts that thousands of
lives would have been saved, includ-
ing those of at least 200 Americans
and millions of property would have
been preserved, millions also of our
own, il Woodrow Wilson had said tc
Huert% as England, France, Ger
many, Japan and the States of South
Anne RIGA all said: You seem to be
de facto President; as such you may
have arms and ammunition from oul
markets and we will not aid or abe
the rebels who contend against you?'
For another example. We die
build the Panama Canal. You. /
every American citizen paid each hi,
part of the $400, 100000 that have bull
the canal and the $20,000,0O0 that CAV,
us the land through which it flows,
1.-THE language of the Hay-Paunce
fote treaty in respect to tolls is a
| least ambiguous, so ambiguous tina
| nobody is entitled to say that II clear
| ly forecloses our right to exempt ou
! coastwise ships from the payment o
the tolls charged to ships of othe
nations equally.
| docs the promise which we CAV,
| that vessels of war shall pass through
| the canal on equal terms mean tha
the canal which we have bulded, tn,
! land we have bought. the taxes w
! have levied on our own people, shall
| be the opportunity of an enemy I,
lombard our cities, to destroy u
| fleets and to pull down the place tha
| American genius has upbuilded for
worlds welfare?
''Is there not abundance of groun
| for the position that this question
should have been treated. and shoul,
| now be, purely as an economic CUES
| ton, and that If Great Britain pre-
sents to us q legal question 1t shoul
go in the first instance to the fedora
courts on the complaint of Britisl
| subject"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-10
Tumulty's Seven Among
White House Egg-Rollers

WASHINGTON. April 10. - Miss
Eleanor Wilson has invited all the
children of the Cabinet to take part in
the "egg rolling at the White House
Easter Monday. The seven children
of Joseph Tumulty are expected to be
one--or seven-of the features of the
annual holiday event on the grounds
south of the executive mansion.
Among the Cabinet children are
Sally McAdoo, daughter of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury; John McAdoo,
her smaller brother; John Bryan,
grandson of the Secretary of State;
Elizabeth Howe Wilson and her sis
ter, Virginia Wilson, both daughters
of the Secretary of Labor; Ned and
Nancy Lane, children of the Secretary
of the Interior; David Houston, son Of
the Secretary of Agriculture, and the
Misses Burleson daughters Of tile
Postmaster General.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-10
CONTEST QUERY ANSWERS

one prize can be won in family;
also. can all sets of answers sub
mitted by different members of a
family be written by one party?
A CONTESTANT.
One answer allowed to each picture.
All members may submit answers
no matter who writes them-but only
one member of family will be given
prize.
Contest Editor:
Must the payers name be spelled
the same as the meaning implied in
the picture? If the picture implied
pain" would Payne" be right?
2. d. P.
Give the name of the player.
Contest Editor:
Must we have the pictures accom-
panying the answers? Must they be
sent in folded? Must the names be
spelled correctly?
BASEBALL FAN.
Pictures not necessary. Do not
fold. OF course, names must be
spelled correctly, according to the Off
cial lists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-10
Tugboat Thief Sentenced

~ JERSEY CITY. April 1o.-Frederick
Becker of 522 Hudson street, New
York, one of the six men accused of
stealing the tugboat James Bradley
last Christmas night and going on
a pirate cruise in New York harbor.
taking in tow New York Central
Railroad float carrying ten cars load
ed with merchandise, who was found
guilty Wednesday, was sentenced to
from three and one-half to seven
years In State prison yesterday by
Judge Mark A. Sullivan in Court of
Quarter Sessions. Samuel Nichols
and Henry Cobb, other members of
the gang. who turned States evil
dence against Becker, received SEN
tences of one year and eighteen
months respectively. in the county
penitentiary, Judge Sullivan giving
Cobb the heavier sentence because he
said he had not been so frank in his
testimony as Nichols
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-10
Madison Notes


Bancroft Sitterly who is a student
at Princeton University, is a guest
during his Easter vacation of his
parents, Prof and Mrs. Charles F.
Sitterly, of Drew Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dwyer who have
been residing in Morristown during
the winter, have reopened their home
on Green Village road for the warmer
months.
Miss Kathleen Flanagan is spend
ing her spring vacation at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Flanagan,
of Vinton road.
Lewis A. Waters, jr, of Greenwood
avenue, left yesterday for New
Haven. Conn, where he will join
the New Haven baseball team of the
Eastern Association. Colonel" as
he has commonly beer "a,led by his
friends, has always D ven fast
man on the local in former
years
Eugene Scarborough who is a
student at Wesleyan University, Is
spending several day1 at the home
OF his parents, DIR. and Mrs. Charles
w. Scarborough, of Wilmer street.
Mrs ]. Monroe Garrison, of Green
avenue, left yesterday for short
stay with friends in Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. Wendell Prime Keller, OF
Northampton, Mass, formerly pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
of this place, returned to his home
yesterday. after having been the
guest of his father-in-law Charles
NJ. Decker. of Madison avenue.
Frank Smith and family, of Noe
avenue have removed their residence
to Dover, where they will make theil
future home.
Miss Gertrude Connolly, who is q
student at ST. Elizabeth's College, Is
guest for the Easter holidays Of
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Patricl
! Connolly, of Keep street.
| Miss Frances Brown, of New Yorl
/ city, is visitor for "A few days al
| the home of her father, Leandel
Brown, of Park avenue.
The regular Thursday night dancing
class in James Hall, was postponed
last night on account OF Holy Week
Fred ]. Van Wagner has about com
| pleted the erection of a dwelling or
! his property on Green Village road.
/ George Bardon, who purchased tn,
houses on the railroad property OF
Kings road has begun to tear tn,
| houses down to prepare them FOL
moving to his other properties II
| town.
The music department of the Thurs
day Morning Club, has arranged t.
give its annual musical program il
Masonic Hall on next Thursday.
Miss Madge Paulmier, who has beer
spending several days with Mr.. anC
Mrs Robert Paulmier, of Jersey City
has returned to her home on Madi
Son avenue