davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-28
VISITING JEwELER AT WORK.

home. My evenings are all free, and
80 are my Sundays need rest, par
ticu1arly my eyes: I often, buy articles
of my patrons and also act as agent
in bringing purchasers to those who
would like to SELL. Many women" ad:
mire only the. latest fashions in jew:
elry just as they do in gowns, When
an article is no longer what they CON
slider stylish they become very anxious
to get rid of it in order to use the
money to get something more 20 their
taste. Knowing that keep in touch
with the taste and desires of my pa
irons they appeal to- mestQ act:s as
agent. The majority Of these women
keep the jewelers. boxes.in which the "
buy the articles and when they are
cleaned and snug1X wrapped: in their
colored >cottons it iisShard: Ito distin!
guish them. from new have sold
many such as wedding presents and
I: cannot see the slightest objection 70
their being used in1this way. The "
are always $usts: as's represented and
cost about hat as much3as they would
if bought new from the jeweler: OF
course, have many bargains, for as
rule such ultra stylish women are
exceedingly extravag gantt = AZ they wed r
only the latest designs j:.andsthe most
fashionable stones they are often glad
to let things 60: for. q much smaller
sum than: they originally cost. :" /.
my: work is pleasant, ( might al,
most say: dainty. There is ssnothing g
heavy or laborious,z SO I cannot see
why other women; should hesitate to
undertake. it: ::=I am n the only one in
the field SO far ast:I can learn, but Il
am sure that there is room even here
in New York Tor many more olrrs ''--La
1ayette McLaws, in Chicago Record.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-28
&, =! .tJ.fS 7. = ~.
ArnO6f IN ln6uft.

s-Hei (ardently)-Darling, you're the
first girl ever loved. II >ts..<4t,
! ,she-oh, .pshaw!; 4 You must think
I'm green not to be able to tell the diff
ference between . beginner and an ,ek.
pert. -Brooklyn Life. 1.s'E:.. j. - 4 :ftat' Z.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-28
asHSnaan-Hesr

"VO@1 - - O110~N1
:. A model of human heart, working
as in life. and pumping blood through
artificial : arteries, is t&ts Isl work Of .As
continental sphyieiaa.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-28
His SDeei0lty.

ssAdr:; ,Hix-Aaywey, @you~ean't ac-
cuse me of contracting Had khabits.
Mrs. Hix-=.No. indeed! You in.
variably eapand .thsan.- --Chlcato DailY
News. { :. *A -, y e
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-28
Doesn't Last Long.

Mrs. Gotham The apersayas'an N!
diana state beard ,i!sd i?stryiag* to prevent +
Mr., Gotham=What nonsense. They
soon get over it.-N. y: Weekly. 9
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-28
why He Was Silent.

BaconEWhat' 'sbetome'of your friend
Jim? He's Keeping very Quiet these
''s Egbert-ob, didn't : you 81 Il hear he'd
been. getting married? = Yonkers
Statesman. =,
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-28
why He Objected.s ,... +.
WilHa had iIisfl 1,aec;nGt q ai;nn Il

"a bee. Is = .'.tas}':.,:s.St:: ..s'4,.s
a>, II wouldn't mind it walking. .onah,y
neck" he faid ,between. aebs. :''if ;, i.
hadn't set !, down &c awful bard. !" B'os
ton Traveller. s.s. : f e, s = s. /.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-28

The Ordination Of q Chinese Priest.
A missionary in China thus de.
scribes the ordination ceremony of |,
Bonze (priest) of which he was /.
witness: >'"On the appointed day th.
friends and invited guests of the can
didates assemble in the pagoda wher.
the ceremony is to take place. Thu
act of conservation begins with th.
removal of all the hair from the head
by q close shave. Then, as the cere
mony progresses, little balls made O,
sulphur, grease and incense are placed
upon the head and 80 fastened as MO,
to roll of. At the proper moment thu
superior completes the act of conse
Grafton by setting fire to these balls
The candidates are forbidden eithc,
to move or touch their burning heads
Some Of the. poor wretches suffer this
torture stoically, invoking Buddha;
while the majority add their terrible
shrieks Of pain to the horrible smell
of burning flesh. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-28
araveyaras TOO Bis il ohiaa.

i Dead ancestors are said to- occupy
too much of the arabic land in China.
Famides would be less frequent ii the
country was not one vast cemetery.-t
7. journal, s: ss1S8s is#.s
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-28

And poor, ovesworked, struggling,
anxious John Austin listened, listened,
and-fell. When the clear, brilliant
eyes of the stars looked down into his
soul that night they saw written upon
it's once fair, spotless surface the hid.
eous name-"forger." Then came those
nights of agony, those days Of shud-
dering fear.
"They will never know" ever whis-
pers that tempting voice at his elbow,
'who was the guilty one. Be tranquil,
then. Think only of the happiness you
have given your loved ones. Rejoice
and be happy"
Happy! tranquil!" exclaims the tor
tured man, struggling to look upward;
"never, never again!"
Day after day he scans the face of
his employer; every opening Of the
door, every sudden exclamation Of his
fellow clerks brings the dew of agony
to his brow, piteous trembling to his
weakened frame.
This suspense unnerves me-" he
murmurs. "When shall I know the
worst?'
And then! .'
"Mr. Austin" sternly says his EN-.
ployer, one memorable day, II desire
your presence in my private room, upon
avery disagreeable piece OF business"
Like q torrent of lava rushes the
blood to the unfortunate mans brain.
To his despairing eyes the room rocka
as ship on q stormy sea; in his eara
are the roars of Niagara. He strugglel
to speak, but his tongue, parched with
the fever of fear, can utter no sound
Blindly he makes a step forward, sways
and, like an oak struck by lightning
falls insensible at the feet of his em.
ployer, the man whose name he had
forged.
"Guilty! was sure of it," said that
man, spurning the form with his foot
II shall show him no mercy. An eye
for an eye, tooth for tooth has al
ways been my idea of justice, and ]
shall exact it now."
"Mercy!" he cried, turning around
sharply; "who asked for mercy?"
The clerks looked at one another in
surprise. No one had spoken.
"'Twas my imagination" curtly said
the merchant, with frown. II sup
pose, though, it seemed like a whispe,
in my ear. Ridiculous idea," he NUT
tered, turning away; 'really ridiculous
Mercy, indeed!"
Then the object which John Austin
had ever before his sleepless eyes was
placed upon his wrists that day.
"Manacles," he cried, with shud.
der; "oh, my poor old mother, my wife
my child!"
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-28
A PSYCHIC PHENOMENON.
I'm This Case No Heed Was Paid to
the Repeated Warnings
of Dreams.

Speaklng OF euperSt1t10ns and
strange warnings that come to peo-
ple," said q veteran Washington COR
respondent, according to the Star,
II had an experience once that
hardly know how to account for. I
may say in advance that I don't be-
lieve in any of the business that can
not be demonstrated scientifically.
One day, not q great while after the
present elevator to the house press
gallery had been put in, my mother
sent for me to stop at her house on
my way downtown, as she had some
thing particular to see me about. I
went, and she asked me If there
wasn't new elevator to the press
gallery. told her one had been
put in three or four months before
that. She said that was it, and that
I must not ride in it. for she had
dreamed the night before that I had
been crushed to death in it. I
laughed at her, Of course, and went
on my way. Down on F street I met
an aunt who told me she had some,
thing odd to tell me, She said she
had been the day before, with niece
of her husband, to see a fortune tell
er, as the niece had taken a fancy to
see one of those fakirs. The fortune
teller, however, Instead of telling the
niece anything, had directed her re-
marks to her (my aunt) and had told
her that she had a relative, a young
man, whom she should warn, as he
would be crushed to death in an ele-
vator. That was rather jar to me,
as was her: only young man relative,
and az I had 50 shortly before been
warned by my mother. However, I
laughed at her also and went on my
way to, the capitol. :
II went about the committee rooms
awhile, and at last, quite forgetful! Of
my late warnings, went to the ele-
vator to go up to the gallery. The
elevator man, an old fellow whom I
had known for some time, was in the
cage when got there, and before
opening it he talked to me through
the bars.
"'I don't know said he, whether
I ought to let you come in here or
not
"'Why not?' I inquired, laughing.
"'Because,' said he, as serious as
could be, 4 dreamed last night that
I had run the elevator up too high
and that as you started to get in
you slipped some way under it, and
when got down to you at the bot
tom of the shaft you were smashed
to DEATH
"This looked like the fatal three
warnings and I confess I had few
doubts myself, but I had some nerve
left, and I jollied him on his no.
tion and got in. On my way up /
told him what my mother and MY
aunt had told me, and the old fellow
was SO scared that he hardly knew
what to do, but I got through all
right, and up to date have not been
crushed in that elevator or any other,
but, of course, that's NO sign I won't
be, and If I ever am, the cranks will
be sure to hold me. up as frightful
example. I suppose there are some
people who wouldn't ride in that ele.
vator for all kinds Of money, and still
they may fall downstairs any moment
and break their necks."
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-19
Continued from first page)
DETCH- CARPENTER

figure, under the thoughts and excite
buauty to a more than charming face.
The bride is so we'll known in this city
that extended notice OF her is unnecess-
ary. From childhood she has lived in
this city ana few there are who have
known her who have not the kindest
words to say of her. From infancy al
most she has been before the Grand
Junction public in various ways and in
late years she has contributed by her
talents to mary entertainments of pub
lie nature.
Very early in life she attained re-
markable versatility in declamatory ex-
ercise and for the past several years,
since her graduation from the Scott
Saxon school { f oratory, she has dev oted
much of her time to public appearances,
which have net with the greatest sue
cess,
Not only does she number a host of
friends in this city, but her acquaintance
extends throug hout this and other states
and all will wish her deep and lasting
JOY, the result of this important step in
her life.
The groom, Milton Maynard Detch, is
the stenographer Of the courts of the
Seventh judicial district. Ofall men, he
is probably one of the known and we'll
liked in all the territory comprised in
the boundaries OF this judicial district
He is pleasant, atfable and accommodate
ing in his business life and the circle of
his acquaintance is always charmed
when he arrives, in the transaction OF
the duties of his pos ton, in their partic-
ular section That he wins charming
bride is unquestionable in the minds of
those who are SO fortunate as to possess
her acquaintance, and that she will pre-
side over his home with a grace une.
qualled goes without the saying.
The rooms of FAirlawn, the home of
the bride, contain a large number OF
beausiful presents, receivec from all por-
tions of the state and from many friends
at S distance.
Inc bride anG groom will be at home
to their friends, after April 10Th, at
Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-19
AFTERTHOUGHTS.

1t is very hard to realize that we
don't look as big as we feel some
times.
1t doesn't take much encouragement
to get some men to think well of
themselves.
Just because man seems to have
the patience to listen, don't try to tell
him all you know.
There's nothing quite so inconveni-
ent to good many men as the neces-
sity of keeping regular hours.
People that always complain that
they are misunderstood should remem-
ber that actions speak louder than
words.
Many man who wearies quickly OF
well-doing shows an astonishing
amount of endurance when he is doing
we'll
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-19

No pleasure is comparable tC the
standing on the vantage ground OF
truth. Bacon.
Truth is as impossible to be soiled
by any outward touch as the sun
beam.-Milton.
Truth without peace is turbulent;
and peace without truth is secure in
Bishop Hall.
Truth is the conformity of express
sion to thought The expression Of
truth is mplicity.-Seneca.
OF all the duties, the love Of truth,
with faith and constancy in it, ranks
first and highest. Truth is God. To
love God and to love truth are one and
the same.-Silvio Pellico
There are three parts in truth; first,
the enquiry, which is the wooing of 1t;
secondly, the knowledge of it, which is
the presence of it; and, thirdly, the
belief, which is the enjoyment of it.
Bacon
The grand and, indeed the only char
acter of truth is its capability of en-
during the test of universal expert
ence, and coming unchanged out of
every possible form of fair discussion.
Sir John Herschel.
God forbid that the search after
truth should be discouraged for fear of
its consequences! The consequences
of truth may be subversive of systems
of superstition, but they never can be
injurious to the rights or well-founded
expectations of the human race
Bishop Watson.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-19
BUSINESS LOCALS

Lady Grey cigar at 400 Main street.
Duke Of Parma cigar at 400 Main St.
Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at Came
ron's, 408.
Cameron sells the Best &c. cigar in
the city, 400.
West will sell you sewer pipe at 20
cents per foot.
Ask for the White Knight cigar at
Cameron's, 400.
Cheap second hand goods at Robuck's.
Not in quality but in price.
The Sentinel office makes specially
OF printing calling cards.
We p int the finest ladies' cards in the
city. Everyone will tell you so.
A number one Wilcox & White organ
walnut case. Cheap at Robuck's
A number one horse, buggy and har.
ees, for sale at $50. See Robuck.
Robuck haa s,me elegant bed room
suites, which he will sell at reasonable
prices.
Water for rent in Grand Valley Canal
at rs cents an inch. Apply to John 8.
Charlton.
Eggs - Thoroughbred s. G. Brown
Leghorns Miller has them at Hillcrest.
Apply to L. M. Miller.
Several nice bed room suites, folding
Blackmers old stand.
For Rent-Double house, five rooms
each, nicely furnished for house keep
ing. Enquire at this Office.
Trobitz, the timer, makes a specially
OF all kinds of galvanized iron tanks.
Suitable for farmers spraying.
West does plumbing up to date. Has
the goods on hand and don't have to
send for them-Prices reasonable.
Do you want thoroughbredsf Silver
Laced Wyandotte eggs for setting. Ap-
ply to c. A. Smith.
Special, this week only; 10 cent lamp
chimneys, 5 cents. Sizes & 2. No
more than two sold TO person. Khron.
The Turner's will give grand Domino
mask ball on the evening Of the 9th Of
February at their hall on West Main
street.
If you want any thing in the way Of
sewer pipe, call on West. the plumber
He has consignment OF two carloads on
hand
If you can't afford the price Of new
furniture call on Robuck and let him
show you some second hand furniture
as good as new.
The hack can be found at Scovill's
Livery barn hereafter. Good service
guaranteed. Will meet all trains as
usual Telephone 2O-2.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
UP to date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
Trobitz, the timer, has moved into
new quarters across the street from his
old location. Patrons will find him
equipped, better than ever, to fill orders
in his line.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-19
REMEDY COMPANY,
WE TAKE AN
INVENTORY

or our stock on March l, and to
make the job as easy as possible,
we reduce the prices on everything
in the store during the month OF
February, so as to reduce our
stock. Here's sample OF the re-
ductlon:- Hamilton & Browns
Welt or Hand Turned Shoes for
men and women at $3.50 a pair.
BOSTON SHOE STORE
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-19
An Empress. Dress Islll.

Thirty thousand dollars year was
the sum Empress Josephine found
necessary to spend at her dressmak-
er's:s which, for court that claimeu
to be democratic. was decidedly good
figure.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-19
THE SYMPTOMS ARR:

L. BILIOUS HMADAOHB- IAh is
more pronounced in the morning. Mud
YAM will relieve the headache.
2-s. RED AND wATnRY EYES.
hUOYAN will cause the rsdness - disap
nal. healthy appsarsnss-
4. COATED TONGUE AND FOE
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. HuDYAN will clear
the tongue, make the breath pure and sweet
and cause the bad taste to disappear.
s. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN
THE STOMACH. This u due to indises
don. AUDYAN will cause the food 70 b.
come perfectly digestsd and the pain and
tenderness will disappear.
9. NLARGEMENT OF THE
LIVER. HUDYAN will lessen the oonges-
ton and reduce the enlarged liver - It's nor
nal size.
HUDYAN will relieve yoa Of the above
symptoms and make you we'll. De not delay.
90 70 your druggist At once and procure q
package of HUDYAN for 800. OF for s25o.
II your druggist does not keep II, send direct
to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
San Francisco. CAL. and they will send It to
you. You can consult the great HUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. Do not forget that
Call and see them II you wish. You may
call and ses them. q write. - you dssirs-
Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger. sssslAe., Market snd EiIas ss-
- Vssss slssa, Gel.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-19
Why He Left.

Cholly-"I shall never marry a
strong-minded woman, never Min
erva-''No. of course you won't The
woman you marry will be weak-mind-
I'd. I'm sure re''-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-19

symptoms carefully from this chart Each nun
Der represents = symptom - group u SYM
toms. You have the sympsemA US HUE
YAM and they will disappsaR.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-19

shAeAf AShS
and this causes tAa more
pronounoeA symptoms. II
remains in the stomach
and dsoomposes- Then,
Of ssa1ss, digestion can
not ~ properly perform
ID. The great vegetable
remedy AUDYAA never
fails 10 eject . care.
HUDYAN can - had Of
all druggists for 800. per
paofage. study your
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-19
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH

4 Q chronic disease. There = aA indaAAs-
Non Of the inner coating of Tie stomach. A
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-10

Henry Ashurst was down from Will Hams yesterday.
 Mayor c. A. Davis of Belmont was Flagstaff visitor this week.
 Envelopes for mailing cabinet photo- graphs for sale at the SUN office.
 D. l., Cunningham, leading attor- ney of Williams, was here yesterday.
 The manager of parks of the Santa Fe Pacific will be here shortly to lay out park near the depot.
 From this date the Flagstaff Steam Laundry will do family washing, rough dried, for 9 cents per dozen.
 Railroad officials claim the steel tank, which is being erected near the depot, will be an ornament to the town. The trading post of c, Il. Algert at Tuba City was broken into last week and robbed of a quantity of goods by Ute Indians.
 Stanley Sykes and family left yester- day for Maine where Mr. Sykes will take charge of the engine in the J. NJ. Dennis mill.
 The Mccoy brothers have given up their lease on the Flagstaff Steam Laundry and P. NJ. Gavin will take charge of the laundry Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WILLIAM H. SWITZER

Hereby announces himself as candidate for the office of Clerk of the Town of Flagstaff. Election to be held April ?, 1900.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-10
GEORGE HOCHDERFFER

Hereby announces himself as a candidate for the office of Marshal Of the Town of Flagstaff Election to be held April ?, 1900.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-10
JOHN GARRETT

Hereby announces himself candidate for the office of Supervisor of Streets of the Town Flagstaff, at the election to be held on April ,, 1900.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-10

Keller.
 When down town drop in the Racket Store and take look at the goods dis played on the ,. To- 25 and 90 cent counters. There are bargains on every counter.
 Flagstaff Lodge. B. P. O. F., will give d social session on Tuesday night, February 20. A large number Of visit ing Eks from Winslow Lodge are ex- pected to attend the session.
 It is not often that you have an op- portunity to buy from Il fresh, we'll selected stock of winter wear at p per cent discount R. H. Marine X Co. now give you that opportunity
 The Louise Brehany Ballad and Opera company has been induced by Flagstaff Lodge B. P. o. F. to give one of their delightful musical entertain menrs at the opera house on Saturday night, February lI.
 The topic for the evening service in the Presbyterian church tomorrow, February II, is "remperance. Mr. Johnson, of the Navajo mission will speak on the subject in it's bearing to the individual, and Mr. r. C. Reid will discuss it as it concerns the general public All will be welcome. A special invitation to men.
 The town COW is the biggest nuisance that travels on four legs. There are number of these assistants to the devil running at large, contrary to the ordi- nance passed by our wise city fathers. The town marshal could earn the last ing gratitude of number of our citi- zens by enforcing the ordinances: and being candidate for reelection, might obtain additional votes by inn pounding the town COW, which the owner of delights to have his neighbor chase out of the front yard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-19
Gronar R1ppLr,s night. The mrr.

GEoRGE RIDDLES night. The mer-
chant of Venice.
READ Hirschman's advertisement
on Ladies wraps. skirts and furs.
THE most complete line OF under
wear in the Town Prices always
below what Others ask for the same
grade Hirschmans
A FOUNTAIN pen keeps the fingers
clean. 1t saves the continual dip
dip tor its ink. There is no better
fountain pen than the Parker. The
price ranges from 81 to IS. They
are sold at the Acme Book Store.
OYSTERS served ia any style at the
Delicatessen Cafe.
KEEP up with the latest books
and magazines. A visit to the Acme
every day or two will helptyou.
THE Manhattan shirt known as
the best in the world, sold only by
Hirschman's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-19
Acme Book Store.
H. L. SwISHER, Proprietor.
Riddle Tonight.

Riddle tonight.
THINK of it: Is one lb. loaves of
bread for SO cents. st. Glars Bakery.
THE sneak thief has begun to make
his rounds again. About the only
remedy for him would seem TO be a
load Of shot.
WANTED: A small second hand
tent Address lock box 697 OF call at
1872 Chestnut street.
THE party of hunters who started
to-day for Pocahontas and other coun-
ties to spend few days looking for
big game expect TO have fine sport and
bag plenty Of game.
If you want waste baskets for your
students rooms get them at the Acme.
THIS is the day to hear George Rid
die read the "Merchant of Venice. F"
1t is an opportunity that comes rarely
to Morgantown. The price IS cepts
is nothing for such an attraction.
Don't miss the chance.
THE Elks Club will arrange to give
a very elaborate reception and ban
quet on the evening of December 9th.
The members will be accompanied by
their lady friends and no doubs the
function will be very enjoyable on.
THERE'S only one that's best that's
the Drew Selby shoe for ladies.
THE Rose Hite is at Pittsburg and
as soon as her cabin is changed SO
that she will go under the bridges on
the river she will be put into the
Pittsburg- Morgantown trade. She
will be quite an addition to the fleet
which is plying the river.
SEE st. Clair's special offer on
Bread.
Mrs. Thomas McDermott and
daughter Miss Lillian who have been
guests at the Marietta Hotel for the
past few weeks left Saturday for Stat
ler's Run where Mr. McDermott is en-
gagged in oil fields.-Fairmont Even
ing Times.