davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-26

g. P. Bliss has gone to Denver.
h. Dyer returned from Ogden Satur-
day night. c'f ~
Mrs. Charles Mitchell entertained this
afternoon. t r-. -7-'
Justice Joseph P. Sweeney left for Dom
YER last night. y,r4-.--, "a ,-,,,,,,
The streets have a somewhat deserted
appearance this week.
Wanted-First class cook. Apply 70
Ed. Horn, Dairy Lunch Parlor.
The ladies club will doubtless meet in
the new Knights of Pythias hall for the
winter.
BIT. Napier is down from Glenwood
Springs today on business connected
with his big store. t4F tE
Arthur Wsdsworth is at Glenwood
Springs taking the baths for very bad
case of rheumatic trouble. a
Mrs. M. o. Delaplain entertained at q
luncheon this afternoon, q large number
Of ladies being present. -f.iini ~
Ed Horn, from DuQuoin, Illinois, has
purchased the Dairy Lunch Parlor and
will take charge Ootober 1st.
Paul Roberts, of the Grand junction
Milling & Elevator Co.. accompanied BY
his brother Lex left for Denver last
night.
Mrs. L. d. Bisbee entertained at a
yellow Luncheon" on last Friday,
which will soon be followed BY "Violet
Lunch"
Mrs, ]. e. Woods, whose husband was
formerly conductor on the broad gauge
Of the Rio Grande, is visiting friends in
the city. lfru.- .-1r.i i.-..f.-.,off,
J. B. Bedwell has received a handsome
new barouche for his bus service at the
depot Ii makes fine appearance on
the street. gieiu.l. uni itnrHfei1i r-ff
For Sale--.4O acre ranch near Palisade
10 acres bearing fruit. alfalfa. buildings,
etc., very cheap. Address, "Owner," box
124, Grand Junction, Colorado. 'i r'r
big minstrel show is being billed by
Manager Haskell for next week. His
first attraction OF the season is to be a
eorker, according to the press notices.
Denver & Rio Grande special rates
900 to the Festival Of Mountain and
Plain at Denver Sept. 25th to 9Th.
Choice of broad or narrow gauge routes
8. g. HUM. Agt.
Special train Colorado Midland rail-
way will leave Grand junction Septem-
Dor Gath and 25th at Up. m. Regular
trains 6:18 a. m. and 6:o2 p. m. for Den
YER account OF Festival Of Mountain and
Plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Flint left yesterday
morning for Denver. From there Mr..
Flint will 60 direct to his farm, near
Enid, Oklahoma. Tho dancing school
just closed by Mr.. Flint was one Of the
most successful ever held in the city.
Mrs. @. 8. Clark and Mrs. G. n
Robbins, Of Galesburg Illinois, who have
boon spandins tho past several weeks
pleasantly tith their friend, Mira. NJ. q.
Flynn, left for their home last night.
Mr.. John Clark, son Of Mrs. @. 8. Clark,
who has been touring tho points Of in
terest in Colorado and visiting the City
Of the Saints will accompany his mother
home. The ladies are enthusiastic in
their praise OF Colorado a. . summer
toufht ground. ~ ease e4ss
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-26

1he ladies auxiliary 10 the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen will give .
dime social At Odd Fellows hall, Satur-
day evening, September 3Oth. Every
one invited. M
Wantsd-6everal bright and honest
persons to represent US as managers in
this and other near by counties. Salary
$500 year and expenses. Straight,
bopa-flds, no more, no lees salary. Posi-
tion permanent. Our references, any
bank in any town. It 10 mainly office
work, conducted at home. References.
Enclose self-addressed envelope
The Dominion Company. Dept. 2.
Sit r'i' NHt Chicago Illinois.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-26

Denver and return $500 via D. 4 R.
g. R. r. Tickets On sale Sept. 25th to
27th inclusive. Final return limit Oct
2nd.i Tsur trains daily. @
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-26

A man is often judged by the station
cry he uses. Bedwell has the best.
Bedwsn sells hammocks at way down
prices. You'd better invest in one.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-26

next three days only at McIvor- -Tyndall's
studio in room 8 at Grand Hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-26
ABOUT THE WEATHER.

ABOUT THE WEATHER.
From Observer Stewart. F...
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees and the minimum SO de-
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-18
ENCOURAGE ENTERPRISE.
Good Proposal of a New Conner to Ad.
Vertise Products

Editor Star: 1t appears to me that
there exists an essentially obvious ne
cessity for the combined efforts of the
merchants and others interested in
property on these Islands to execute
some systematic method whereby de-
slrable immigration and capital may be
induced to come to these Islands. The
desired result can only be effected by
the concerted action of the business
men here. 1t would not do to indulge
IN any eXtraVagant boom tactics, but
merely to place more prominently be-
fore the people at large the particular
merits. "A permanent exhibit should be
maintained in one of the stores on our
principal streets; this exhibit should
be maintained by subscription either
under the auspices of the Chamber of
commerce, or Board of Trade should
be organized to be known as the
Board of Trade of the Hawaiian Is
lands There all products of the IS
lands should be exhibited, together with
statistical information gratuiously
given, under the supervision of a thor
ough and capable manager, we'll In
formed of the Islands.
EVERY day some new product of the
ISLANDS comes before me, and how little
must the tourist who rushes see. 1t is
impossible for him to know the advan-
tages. But were this permanent ex-
hibtt to be established ii would render
valuable assistance.
All petty feeling of jealousy should
be laid aside and this movement should
Jointly be acted upon by all interested
IN the Hawaiian Islands Both capital
ana proper immigration are wanting to
aged.
STTPSCDTpUp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-18
Developing and Printing.

Many amateurs enjoy the work
of developing and printing. There
are others who have not the time
or inclination to do the work them
selves. We make a speciality of
this branch of the Kodak business.
Our customers are kind enough to
say we turn out better work than
they get elsewhere. We take
pride in this department of our
business. Every Film developed
carefully. If our photographer
finds you are making mistakes he
will correct you. That's a very i'm
portant advantage. Let us show
YOU what we can do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-18
THE YORKTOWN.

SAN FRANCISCO, January S.-The
gunboat was to have gone to Samoa to
look after American interests in the is
lands, but the state of affairs in the
Philippines necessitated a change in
the plans. Asiatic and the latest of
charts of the islands have been put to-
gether aboard and the gunboat will sail
at once for Manila via Honolulu. She
was undergoing repairs during the war
and the crew is now in hopes of seeing
some fighting before everything is on
a peace footing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-18
WAIKIKI BURGLARY.

Judge Wilcox this morning sentenc-
ed Mahi, one of the boys who stole
the jewelry and other valuables from
Harry Lewis bath house in Waikiki
last Sunday, to seven years in the
Reformatory School. He will be old
enough to vote when he comes out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-18
Hebron Drug Co.
Headquarters for Eastman Kodak
Supplies.
CHEAP IND COMPULSORY
FURNITURE SALE. , Week. O0Iv

100 new wood seat chairs, only SOC
each; 100 new wood seat chairs, only
Csc each; 100 oak cane seat chairs,
only 81 each; 100 high back dining
room chairs, only $3.50 each; rolling
top desks, $3.50; black walnut and
antique oak bedroom sets, at bar
gain; baby carriages, $40 to $3.50;
double hair mattress, Sc; double hea-
Wy wool mattresses, 81 to S.; double
strong wire mattresses, SO to $3.50;
single wire mattress, and canvas cots,
$3.50; fine feather and moss pillows,
SOC to 81; small tea tables, 75c to 81;
mirrors, large and small, very cheap;
toys, spectacles, hardware, etc.
L. -. MATTHEW'S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-18

Eastman Films are good Films.
That is the reason we handle them
exclusively. You will always find
our Films fresh, and fresh Films
insure the best work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-18

l.. -. MATTHEW'S,
Beretania, St., opposite Progress Blk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-18
FOR SALE.

At bargain, one Kroeger piano, new
and with fine tone. Apply at Star Of
flee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-18
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1899,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON,
The following properties:
LEASES.

l. Lease from ]. M. Monsarrat of
about 80 acres of land at Kolo and Oh
elo, Moana, S. Kona, Hawaii, together
with all growing ava. Leased for two
years, from January 1, 1899, at yearly
rental of 5000. Rent paid to July 1,
1899.
2. Lease from Hawaiian Government
of land at Opihihali, S. Kona, contain
ing 145 acres, more or less, being lots
s, 8, 10, of Government Homesteads.
Lease eight years from May l, 1899.
Yearly rental 500. Lease sold with
the growing ava.
3. All the right, title and interest of
j. /. Dowsett, to ava growing at Laie,
Oahu, and Keauhou and Kahaluu, N.
Kona, Hawaii.
4. About 1900 tons Hawaiian salt
The schooner ada" complete with
sails, etc, ready for sea.
l Pair Large Scales.
Single Dray.
l Spring Wagon.
l Set Harness.
Chains, Rope, Etc.
Further particulars of
Jas. r. Morgan
AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-18
KODAKS.

You are told that there is no
Kodak but the Eastman Kodak. :"
We handle only Eastman Kodaks.
Their goods are a guarantee of
quality. We have them from S.
to SIS, and whether you buy the
lowest priced instrument or the
highest, they will be found just as
represented. Kodaks make the
best of Holiday Presents, accept
able to either sex.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-18
Executors Sale
AT AUCTION.

BY order of ]. NJ. DOWSETT, admin
istrator Of the estate of ]. 1. Dowsett,
deceased, 1 will sell at public auction
at my salesroom, Queen street, Homo
lulu,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
Guards.

1t is we'll known that many animal
appoint one or more of their number
to act as sentinels to guard against
surprise while the rest are asleep or
feeding or at play. Among the animals
using the word in it's widest sense
that are thus prudent may be named
the following: Wasps, ants, chamois
and other antelopes, prairie dogs, wild
horses, rocks, swans, Australian cock
atoos, zebras, quails, certain monkeys,
famingoes, New Zealand silver eyes,
shags and other birds, marmots, mou-
t1on and other sheep, seals, African
wild cattle, huanacoes, elephants, etc.
Perhaps the best known of these are
the prairie dogs, who burrow their
homes in the earth in little villages,
with. regular streets and everything.
All around these villages, bolt upright,
sit wise little dogs to keep a lookout
while the others sun themselves at the
doors of their burrows or play Let a
strange animal or a man appear and
one of the little sentries at once banks
and in another instant there is a
twinkling of heels, and not prairie
dog is to be seen until the danger is
past.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
CLEAN MONEY,
One Woman Has All Her Currency
Washed and Ironed.

Washed and Ironed.
1.-THE demand for new bills for shop
ping is on the increase among wom--
en- said local bank teller to New
Orleans Times-Democrat reporter, "ands
is getting to be a nuisance A great
many women won't handle any cur
rency that is not absolutely fresh and:
crisp, and in the north all the banks
that make a specially of catering to
women's custom keep supply con-
stantly on hand for that particular
purpose. Sometimes the bills are hard
to get, especially those of certain de-
nominations, and gold is unpopular on
account of the danger of confusing the,
$3.50 coin with bright penny. 1t is
not generally known, but bills can be
washed and ironed as easily as a pocket
handkerchief A wealthy woman of
my acquaintance has all her money
laundered before she uses it. She turns
the notes over to her maid, who washes
them thoroughly in hot water with or
binary soapsuds and spreads them out
on a table to dry. Then she dampens>
them slightly and presses them with a
medium hot smoothing iron. If the
bill is not frayed this process will
make it as bright and crisp as when it
first left the treasury. It is astonish-
ing how dirty money gets. If one
could see the water in which a dozen,
commonly circulated bills were washed
it would give them a permanent aver
sion to the trade of teller"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
Another Hero.

One morning recently Wallace Logan.
who was an engineer on a railroad
train, died to save others. There was,
wreck near Akron, O., in which Mrs.
Frank Wilson, a Cincinnati lady, and
many others were injured. Mr.. Logan
was on the engine and he could have.
escaped by jumping when the eninge.
ran off the track, but he knew that if
he did SO q great many people would
lose their lives, so he grasped the.
throttle valve and stuck to his post Of
duty, and he was the only one on all
the train that was killed. He died be-.
cause he was brave man. Not every
one has chance to be hero, but
when the need for one rises there is
always some one like Wallace Logan to.
I'LL the place. Everybody has to die
some time, and when ones time has
come it would be grand to die as he
did ding his duty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
The Walrus.

When a Polar bear attacks a walrus
he has to take care that the other
members of the victims family do not
come to the rescue, for then it will be
bad for Bruin. The walrus simply
"collars" the bear and pulls him be-
low the. water, and keeps him there
until he is drowned. A ships captain
once narrowly escaped this fate. He
was seized by a walrus. that had lost
her calf and dragged twice to the bot
tom. Excepting that he was nearly
drowned, the only injuries he bore
were two deep wounds on his temples
caused by the tusks. He was lucky
enough to be snatched from the ami
mails clutch before it was too late. He
afterwaM said he did not believe the
walrus meant to harm him, but mis-
took him for her cub as he floundered
about in the sea-. s:z .ss 7. u. s @ i5.. 4
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
Very Polite.

Mr.. Andrew Ellet, a well-known
railroad man, resides with his family
in Norwood. He has a young son, who
is known in his neighborhood for his
very polite manners. One night dur
ing the recent cold snap rap was
heard at back door of the Ellet resi-
dence, and Master Ellet responded to
it. He found tramp standing on the
step. He was shivering very badly and
wanted to get help to a nights lodg-
ing. Both the lad and his parents had
seen the man begging all afternoon,
and his father told him to send the
man away. Master Ellet could not fol-
low out instructions, as he felt that
that would hurt the tramp's feelings,
so he returned to the door and said in
an exceedingly sympathetic tone: I'm
awful sorry, but all our beds, even to
the spare one, are full this evening""
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
What Thick Lips Mean.

DR.. A. Bloch, the French anthropol-
ogist, attacks the theory that thick lips
are a denotement of sensuality, while
thin and delicate lips denote spiritual
ity, firmness and elevated character.
In recent paper the scientist claims
that the shape, size and color of the
lips are purely race characteristics,
and that in the hybrid people of Eu-
rope and America, where there has
been such a general intermingling of
races, a child may we'll inherit from
not very remote ancestors lips that
completely belle the actual character
of the child, as indicated by the lip
theory. DR.. Bloch's Investigations sat-
lsty him that really thick lips in the
white races are always anomalies or
freaks of nature.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
For the Hands.

When the hands are very dirty it is
better to rub them thoroughly with
cold cream before washing them. Then
wash in warm water, using pure soap
and nail brush, rinse in cool water
and dry thoroughly on a soft towel.
Two-thirds Of all women dry their
hands very imperfectly, and then won
der why the skin is rough. "a few
drops Of a good hand lotion should be
rubbed all over the hands and allowed
to dry in after they have been in wa
ter for some time, as SO many house
keepers hands must be SO often, and
always at night. The hands should
not be exposed to cold air for some
time after they have been washed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
:Sav6d Kitty

- A minister once had two pets-a pue
dog and an Angora cat. The creatures
did not at first take kindly to each
other, but it was not long before they
became fast friends. One bitterly cold
winters night the dogs barking can pht.
the ear Of the minister. who left his
room to see what was wrong. +. To his
eye all seemed right, and he was about
to return to his library Master PIC,
however, knew better than his master
and kept on barking and running "a.
ward the hall door. Then the minister
heard q plainttive meWing. Opening
the door at once, pussy crept in from
the snow. benlmbed and cold. But
for the vigilant friendship Of the dog
the cat might have persisted. 5s,*
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR,
JUNIOR READERS.
'The Charm String" Juvenile story
How frankie Followed His Papa's
Words-A Boys Apology to . Tramp
a. Animals ON Guard. sl
The End Of the Rainbow,

80 Z. T
May you go and find it? You must,
fear; 81 '.s&%*#a sS5.SSas .&.al. s1sG# 1s
All. lighted young eyes, could show
you how 52 II; sll: < !s:st:
rs it past those lilies that look so near7'
1t is past all flowers. Will you listen,
ID now? IF "a, e.. = H. "
The pretty new moons faded out Of the
sky, %z -. $$.<g
The bees and butterflies out of the air,
And sweet wild songs would flutter and
ny r. II
Into wet dark leaves and the SHOWS
white glare. =: f.. ~
aere were winds and shells full Of lone
some cries, i, (.
There were lightnings and mists along
the way II IN,
And the deserts would glitter against my
eyes,
Where the beautiful Observation-Disclosures
play.
At last, in place very dusty and bare,
Some little dead birds I had petted to
sing,
Some little dead flowers 1 had gather'd
to wear,
Some wither'd thorns and an empty
ring.
Lay scatter'd. My fairy story is told.
Ut Goes aoss not please her: she has not
What is it you say?-Did I find the gold?
why, found the End of the Rainbow
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27

she would fall back into such conyen-
tional claptrap as that favorite among
German women, in which they vaunt
themselves as superior to American
women In wifely affection and devo-
ton. The German wife does not 70
ON roaming the world at her husbands
expense and leaving him to shift for
himself in his deserted home. She
stays in It with him., the Frau Yer
wittwete would. say at one time. At
another she would reply to the same
sentiment from another of the Ger
man boarders. Eyes, but why does
she stay? Because she has to-. Ger
man men won't let their wives go on
and have a good time without them.
II. only one of a German pair can trav-,
81, It's the husband always, and you
know it, When she made such en-
phatic remarks the Frau Verwittwete
/. 1 had g way. Of emphasizing them with
her plump index finger at the length
OF her arm. Fortunately, like the: rest
OF her stout person, it was short as
we'll as fat, and consequently only
reached half across the table. So the.
eyes OF her adversary were safe.
3 It was really a pathetic situation,
however, for all its humor, and one
could not, when that wistful look
would come into her face as the food
of travellers with their flood of travel
talk swept by her and left her strand
ed in those two best rooms in the pen.
sion which she had taken by the year
and furnished herself with her own
goods and chattels and an air of per-
manency-one could not but feel
sorry for her, and yet all she had to
do was to buy her ticket and take the
train as she saw American, English,
Scotch, Danish and Russian women,
old and young, doing every day. That,
however, was precisely what the poor,
well-provided-for relict couldn't do.
After sixty years of tutelage it isn't
easy to be adult. AS the Frau Verwitt-
wete said herself: eff you want to do
anything we'll, you've got to begin at
it young" a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
NEw5IiINTs FoR GOLF LOVERS

suggestions which Might Improve the
IS; playing Of the Game. tS
Just ct present golfng, except to a
j minority composed Of such cranks as
run each and every pastime to a point
Of exaggeration, Is at standstill, and
the golfers Of last season are looking
around for novelties for the coming
one, not only in clubs, shoes and cos
tunes, but in strokes and proper atti-
tudes OF body. One theory advanced
is that Of learning the proper swing.
The fault that is about the hardest to
correct in. driving is to get the should
ers and back into the stroke, SO that
the swing will be full and the club
head follow through with the ball.
The way: to get the true style in driy-
ing, according to the new idea, is to
practice the drive with a golf ball held
firmly under the right armpit.. It will
be found that when the swing is prop
erly made the ball will not be dis
lodged from it's place, and, on the
other hand, that the exertion Of hold
ing the ball in its position will teach
fine carriage of the shoulders and
body throughout the entire stroke. All
who have tried swinging with ball
under the armpit say that it has i'm
proved their drive. Another sugges-
ton is that the necks or mouths of the
caddie bags should be not less than
six and half inches across. This rec
ommendation is based on the expe-
rience that the usual caddie bag mouth
of four and half inches insures badly
frayed leather grips of the clubs, owing
to the haste of the caddie boys to push
them in and out of the bag in serving
the players during the round. The
bags, although somewhat larger to the
eye, are no heavier than those with
narrow mouths, and the caddie's work
is thus made easier and the chatting
and ,scraping of clubs done away with
to a great degree. A third suggestion
is an improvement in the cups used
to fill the holes. The usual disk cup
is of heavy galvanized tin, with two
cross pieces perforated to support the
disk staff, which, especially when the
ground is hard with frost, requires
considerable labor to bury in the earth.
The new device, which has been used
for season in the west, is an iron
cup having thick base in which the
staff rests. The hole need not be as
deep as with the tin cups, and as there
are no cross bars the balls never be-
cOma cfTclz henoath Thorn