davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28
Dressy Passengers At Sea.

The time has passed when any old
clothes that a traveller might possess
were accounted good enough for an
ocean voyage. Indeed the dressing OF
passengers on some ocean liners has
recently become so elaborate that per-
sons looking for ease and taformality
are alarmed at the rapidity witn which
the former IDEAS on this subject are
changing
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28

The idea of springing an election
in England just at present, when so
many of the voters are distranchis>
ed by the registration laws, does
not exactly shine as bright ex>
ample ofthe boasted British spirit
of fairness.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28
THE
ADAMS
PHARMACY

(Successor to Mitchell Drug Coz
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28

Presindetial Electors
Chas. ]. Hughes, Jr., (demecrat).
Arapahoe.
J. H. Robeson, (demOcrat)
Clear Greek.
L. NJ. Patterson, (populist)
Arapahoe.
B. H. Eaton, (silver republican,
Justice of Supreme Court
Robert W. Steele, (silver republican,
Arapahoe.
Governor
James B. Orman, (demscra)
Pueblo.
Lieutenant Governor
David C. Coates, (populist)
Pueblo.
Secretary of State
David A. Mills, (populist)
Arapahoe.
Treasurer
Pueblo.
Auditor
Charles Crouter, (democrat) Weld
Attorney General
c. c. Post, (populist) Clear Creek.
Supt. of Public Instruction
Helen L. G.enfell, (silver rep.) Gilpin.
Regents of State University
Frank Kendrick. (populist) Lake.
W. H. Bryant, (democras) Arapahoe.
Congressman Second District
John c. Bell, (populist) Montrose.
atr;o Tu1oa Gayaptb nistrint-
District Attorney Seventh District
Representative
County Commissioner-
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28

In the vaudeville show with
which Mr.. Clark of Montana is 60
ing to amuse the voters there will
be no moving pictures Of Clark
doing his great and rapid act OF
leaving the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28
TEDDY ROOSEVELT.

County Commissioner
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28
Pure DRUGS!

Is one of our specialties. We aim to
keep a. pure, high grade tobacsos and
cigars as the drugs which We employ in
compounding at our prescription coun-
ter. We have the best cigar case in the
state. Our stock 10 always kept in the
best condition. The cigars are never
too dry nor yet wet or mouldy. but just
in perfect condition.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28

vance and victory OF this battle was
his; while we find the great histor-
ian, Ridpath, regards it as Captain
Capron's.
1t has been dinned and drums
med into the ears Of everybody that
Roosevelt was the whole thing at
the charge of San Juan hill, yet
this same historian records the fol-
lowing:
"The First and Tenth dismount-
ed cavalry, as well as the Sixth, the
Third and the Ninth, were at the
fore and bore the brunt Of the fire,
which was hot and fatal. y y x
Progress was slow but gradually,
| however, the command of General
Hawkins, who led Kent's division,
and Col. Roosevelt with the rough
riders got freer swing and an act>
aul charge began. 4 The
advance of the brigades Of Hawks
ins and Wykoff mot even mention,
ing RoosevelD leading directly
against the center of the ridge
where the blockhouse stood was
made successfully, about one>half
the distance between the contend>
ing lines; the American fire was
arrested, the battle had assumed an
unpromising aspect and at times the
Americans were threatened with
repulse."
The public has been led to
believe that at this stage Roosevelt
stuck his spurs into his unknown
broncho and made his famous
newspaper charge up San Juan hill
So far as the charge goes, it really
was newspaper charge.
A retreat was out of the question
at this point, because the heavy
columns of General Kent had eff
fectually blockaded the narrow
road, making retreat impossible.
What really did take place was
the coming into action of battery
Of Gatling guns, commanded by
Lieut.. John H. Parker, which raked
the Spanish lines from right to LETT
and back again, moving the Span
iards like sickle cutting grass.
After the Calling guns had gotten
in their work of destruction the
charge was made by Roosevelt and
the colored regiment, of which
Roosevelt makes this statement.
After first saying that the soldiers
found no Spaniards in the branches
to resist them, he continues further:
"But it is certain the latter, the
Gatling guns, ended the conflict
and made the remaining charge
and capture Of the hill a duty
which few companies of militia
could have performed as well as an
army with banners"
Thus. the recorded facts by an
impartial historian show Roose-
velt's Cuban campaign to have
been nearly all noise and wind, and
puts him in the position Of fellow
in corner who is compelled to
fight because he can't get away.
When the facts of history are
brought to light they come very
near bearing out the statement OF
Senator Teller.-Newcastle Mons
pa1iel.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28

D. & R. G. Special Rates.
$12 to Pueblo and return.
Selling dates October 3, 4, and 8.
Return limit October Z.
s. G. Hum,
City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28
ChiIdren's Meeting.

Rev. Wilkinson Of Denver will hold a
children's meeting at the Baptist church
Saturday afternoon at 2-30.
All children are invited.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28
OUR PLATFORM.

For Republic and not an Empire.
For the Money OF the Constitution.
For the People against the Trusts.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28
Advertised Letters

Inc IOllOWlnR loCters remdlu uuCiaih
ed in the postoffice at Grand Junction,
Colorado, for week ending September %,
1900.
Allen, j w (2) Anthony, Robt
Martin, Ben Blake, Ella M (2)
Marion, Al Ballevan, e w
Orbaney, Emeri Peers. George
Ewing, Earl Peysert, Mrs. l. h
Frye Tom Phillips, John
Hundley, j Rafferty,, VIM
Harris, Caluin Shankland, VIM II.
Hamill Chas. M. (2)Schoaeld, Mrs s
Jensen, Julis Smithson, Geo
Jones, DR. Stodoart, Mrs Lay
Kerr, Fred s Sutton, Ethyl
Knowles, Mrs Lett Signora Michele
Kirker, r A Signora, Carume
Lauremans, R 81 Troughton, John A
Lewis, Mrs Maggie Wigglesworth, VIM
Moore, Addie Merrill, Geo P
Hartines, Fidel Marshall, w M
Edwin Price,
Postmaster
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-28
OUR TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.
Good enough in 1896.
Better in 1900.

For Vice-President-
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
A good democrat in 1896.
A better democrat in 1900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24
A Lost King.

In olden times, when European kings
were as plentiful as Kentucky colonies
are today, ii was not an exceptional
occurrence for king to disappear and
never been heard of again. In ancient
times, however. the people have been
more careful of their kings,
So when King Sebastian of Portugal
disappeared in battle July %, 1878,
while ngh,ing the Moors at Aicazar,
there was great commotion. The Moors
surrendered TO the Portuguese body
said to be that of the king, but It was
rumored that the Moors had the king
alive in custody.
The surrendered body was buried
with royal honors at Belem, but the
faithful Portuguese persisted In wait
ing for the return of their king. Long
after he would have died in the course
of nature his countrymen longlngly
awaited his coming.
Even up to this day the legend of the
return of King Sebastian Is believed by
many, and On stormy nights creduhous
Portuguese citizens win wrap their
cloaks about them and so outside and
watch the storm, thinking that the
king may appear in cloud of fire
again 10 rule
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24
A CURIOSITY OF ALASKA.
beaches Formed by Driftwood From
All Over the World.

Reaches Formed by Driftwo0d From
All Over the World.
One of the greatest curiosities noted
by travellers In Alaska Is the wonderful
haven Of driftwood on the coast be-
tween Yakatag and Kyak islands,
some 1900 or 1900 miles northeast
from Seattle. The constant deposit
of logs and driftwood in this particular
spot, which has been going on for hun
dreds. perhaps thousands, of years, Is
due TO the phenomena of the tides the
Pacific gulf stream, the mysterious
ocean currents and the peculiar forma-
ton of the shore lines ut that point.
Logs and tlmbers are readily ident-
fed there ms having come from Japan.
China. India and other parts of Asia,
as well us from California. Washing
ton and other parts of the American
continent. There are fine logs of the
camphor tree, the mahogany. the red
wood and the pine In this drlftage,
Some of those from the state of Wash.
ington contain the names of the men
who felled the trees and OF the saw
mills for which they were destined,
but never reached Logs eight feet In
diameter are In this novel woodward.
and some entire trees 100 feet long are
there, upllfted by the roots cast into
the sea by some terrible tempest and
sent floating round the world Other
persons on the beach descry big trees
floating shorewnrd, with fantastic
roots above the waves like some sea
monster. One beach after another has
been formed by the floating timbers,
and a little distance back from the
shore the deposits are SO old that the
wood In SOME places Is petrihed, while
little deeper in the earth 1t has turn
ed Into coal The newer logs are with.
out bark and as hard as stone, due, II
Is thought, TO their long Immersion IN
salt water They have all taken on n
whitlsh appearance. In places the
tlmbers are piled 20 feet high; Mt other
points they rise to n height OF only
four or five feet.
Under this wonderful beach are found
large quantities OF dark. ruby sand,
rich In fine particles of gold, for the
separation of which no successful proc
ess has yet been dlscoyered.-C Chicago
Times-Ierald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk 1888
1920 m, i.s7, 5.07 and s.23 p m. Sunday, 1928
p m. For Phillipsburg and Easton only 62s
p m week. days.
Leave Frenchtown 9.O5. 1O.47 m, Q o. $50 and
$40 m week -days, $40 p m Sundays. For Phil
lipsburg and Easton only, 702 p m.
Arrive at Phillipsburg 40 and i.22 a. M. 242,
5s, 7-36 and 9;2O p M. sunday 9.2op.n
GOA and s.25 P m. Sunday, 1926 p m.
Arrive Belyidere 7.68 1922 and 1i.53 a m, 3.l9
632 95l m. Sunday, 9.5l pm
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos, 1890 and 1859 a IN,
326, 6.3S and 9.b8 p M Sunday, 9.b8 p m.
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk 700 and $50 m, and 2.20 m. Sunday,
700 m. Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for
Belvidere s.25. 10.4S m, 400, $40 and 1000 p M
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 6 90 IN, Belvidere 6.i5 m, Martins
Creek 6 35 m, arriving Lehigh Junction 653 m,
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
lions north of Philinsburg.
Passengers for Broad Street Station. Philade-
phla, by trains leaving Manunkd Chunk 722 m
daily aud 1927, $40 p m weekdays and leaving
Phillipsburg SEQ m daily 90 and 655 m week
ton. through car for Manunka Chunk is at
tached to trains leaving Broad Street Station at
600, 9.G6 m, 1900 noon, l 03 and 3 So, pm. By
all other trains passengers to or from Broad ST.
station change cars at Trenton.
Connection Ia made at Manunks CHUNK with
Delaware, Backawanna + Western Railroad; le-
high Junction with Lehlgh Valley .Lshigh d Sus
qpehanna Morris Essex, and New J Jersey Contra
Railroads. AT Lambertville With Fieming ton RAD
road AtTrenton with trains TO and FROM NeS
York, Camden &c.
For further information see time-ta hics, uhioA
ssp be obtained At the ticket ofaess.
J. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
J. n. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24
He Got the Information

An English paper tells this story OF
the late Joseph Whitaker. the publish
err of Whitaker's Almanack: "For the
first Issue he wanted. along with SINH
lar Information, the amount of the sal,
aries received by a number of certain
high functlonarics In the civil service.
Application to these rersonages them.
selves was UNIFORMLY met with only
fat refusals. Accordingly the Alma.
mack appeared with n list OF the Off
Gals. each credited with y purely hnag
mary sum.
''rhe result was Instantaneous. Hard,
ly had the lrss edition come out be-
fore those whose salaries had been
moderated were lmpeiied by amour
propre' TO write Indignant corrections,
while the polite statements Of the IN.
land revenue authorities were similar.
ly efficacious where the alleged amount
was at all In excess OF the actual In.
come"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24
SHE WANTED GOLD.
One Womnn's Idea of the Money to
Deposit In "a Bank.

Deposit In a Buuk.
Most comical stories are told at the
expense of the fair sex regarding their
lack of familiarity with banks and
their methods. One came to the ears
of the Saunterer that apparently has
the merit of newncss.
"My wife had saved up her pin
money, or what she hadn't had occa-
sion to use of It," said the relator of
the story, until sSe had $40 In bills
of various denominations. This she
was extremely DESTROYS of securing
gold for, and every day when | came
home to dinner she would haul me over
the Goals because | had forgotten to
procure the shining metal. Finally she
said she would attend to the matter
herself. That evening she greeted me
with triumphant smile
"I got my gold she exclaimed as
soon as entered the house, but | had
time in doing 1t, though
'"Then she told me how she had gone
to the mint with her bills and been re-
fused the coveted coin because the
notes weren't good notes Next she
hustled around to bank and secured
four $40 gold pieces. These didn't
suit her because they weren't new and
shiny, so she trotted back to the mint
with them and exchanged them for
two double eagles. fresh from the dies.
| listened TO her recital and asked her
to let me see the coins.
LET you see themp she exclaimed
in surprise, Why, | haven't them
any more, you gooser
Haven't them any moreY | re-
peated. What did you do with them?
''She looked at me with mingled
scorn and contempt.
al deposited them In the - Say
ings bank, of course. That's what l
wanted the gold for. What did you
think | was going to do with them?
Keep them around the house to look
at?'
"But | was too busy laughing just
then and for half an hour afterward
TO make any reply."-Cincinnat En-
qulrer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24
THE FORCE OF HABIT.
How II Once Played II Mean Trick ON
Frederick Viliiers.

How Ii Once Played II Mean Trick ON
Frederick Viliiers.
Il. w Sabel, In The Saturday Even
Ing Post, tells an anecdote of Freder-
lex Nilliers, the famous war CORE
spondent. Vllllers had been under fire
for some days, the enemy bombarding
the force to which the artist was at
tached, 80 TINT the arrival OF n shell
was commonplace circumstance TO be
treated in the usual way Out of this
ordeal he came unscathed to London
and was strolling down the crowded
Strand
On sudden the pedestrians were
appalled, to see him ding himself at
full length upon the greasy, muddy
pavement and there lie on his face,
rigid as a dead man. From all direc-
lions men rushed to render him as
sistance. They turned him over to
expecting to find him In At But no.
On his face they found not the pain
and pallor of epilepsy. but astonish-
ment and mud. VillIers, when they
laid hold of him, quickly jumped to
his feet, shook the mud from his hands
and clothes and then looked around
for an explanation of his own appar-
emily idiotic act. The explanation was
forthcoming.
A few yards behind him stood a
horse and cart. The carter had n mo
ment after Villiers passed pulled the
PIN and allowed the cart box to dump
upon the ground load of gravel The
heavy beams of the cart, of course
struck the wood paving with re
sounding dull thud," and the clean
gravel Missed out with an evil roar
This combination of sounds, the war
artist declared, was identical with the
striking OF live shell, and Nilllers,
forgetting that he then stood some
thousands of miles from the seat of
war, automatically flung himself down
to await the dreadful explosion
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24


x Dnonar ns
TfE s GSr;Yg ~
'uDhsners ana m ss tursrs sn.ss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24
THE LOWER SHELF.

When from the chatter / retire
And close my study door behind.
A chair is wheeled before the fire
4 thoughtful hand has drawn the blind.
Then DER the shelves range my eye,
Where volumes mix with pipes and deli,
The stately pompous fellows-high;
The raggcd-on the lower shelf
They line my study's narrow wall,
These friends to whom for rest come,
! cannot say | know them ALL
But this I'll swear-I worship some.
And would you know the gods serve
With love that's well nigh worthy self,
Glance, stranger, DER the shabby curve
That buiges on the lower shelf.
You mount somewhat shaky chair;
You point to princey tones above,
With. "Ths is fnei" and This Is rarel"
But where's the book can lover
All, leave the grand ones, | beseechi
They do but conjure thoughts Of pelf,
While these untidy beggars reach
To heaven from the lower shelf.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24
rrasns fer Ss~ sorA ara Ehdiadstph.s

Leave Pennington 7.45 a m, ~. 35 and 1855 m
weekdays.
Arrive Lambertyille $40 a m, 1913 and Al p m
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24
So Nynmnn May ReIrn.

The question has been asked why
none Of The daughters of the czar may
be successor TO the throne ON which
the great Catherine proved her cnpaci-
ty. The exclusion rests only on an
edict of the Emperor Paul. the son of
Catherine the Great. issued to dis
credit his mothers memory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as De
Wits Little Early Risers. q. NJ.
Shamalia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24
Assoc Dictionary for $500
The New Werner
Edition of
WebSter'S Dictionary.

Newly and magnifcently illustrated.
We offer you the best dictionary ever put
on the market at q low price. This 10 an
American Dictionary of the English Ian
gusge, containing the whole vocabulary
Of the first edition, the entire corrections
and improvements OF the second edition,
10 which Ia prefixed an Introductory dis
sertation on the history, origin, and con-
nections OF the languages Of Western Asia
and Europe with an explanation of the
principles on which languages are formed.
This book contains every word that
Noah Webster ever defined, and the
following SPECIAL FEATuRES: An APP
pendix OF 10000 words, Pronouncing vo-
cAbulAry OF Scripture names, Greek and
Latin Proper Names, Modem Geographical
Names, Dictionary OF Antonyma and Syn
onyms, Dictionary OF Familiar Ailusions.
Lexicon Of Foreign Phrases, Dictionary OF
AbbrevtationS etc. etc, together with
Ing In their actual colors the Flags OF the
Various Nations, Y. g. Naval Flags, Pilot Sig.
mails Of Various Nations. Yacht Club signals,
and Shoulder Straps for 0fiicen. THIS
IS NOT THE cHEkP BOOK but q beauti.
fully printed edition on fine paper with
thousands OF valuable additions of cid to Al
masses, now offered to our readers In q SUM
q H. - - - 49, -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-01-24

Leave Lambertville for Pennington BAG m, 2.07
and 500 p m, weekdays.
Arrive Pennington 9.l5 IN, 262 and 6.s3 m,
weekdays.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-22
PHILADELPHIA Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia March 21.-Wheat-t.rm,
fair demand; contract grade, March, 13a
TAO. Corn-Stoady; moderate demand; :;
No. mixed March, TIC Oats-Firm; No.
white clipped. 3l1ac.; No. do. do, 30a
S0iac.: No. . mixed. 29a29lac. Potatoes
Steady; Pennsylvania choice. per bushel,
55a5Sc. New York and western do. do. %
a.5c. do. do. fair to good. 42a50c. Butter
Firm, fair demand; fancy western
creamery, 25i2c; do. prints, &c. Eggs
Firm and 1c higher; fresh nearby, lic.
do. western. lie. do. southwestern, lac ;
do. southern, l3c. Cheese-Quiet but
steady. Refined Sugars-Firm. Cotton
Unchanged. Tallow-Quiet but steady;
city prime, in hogsheads, 5ha5asc,; coun
try do. do, barrels, 5asa5lAc do. dark. 5a
SIZE: cakes. 57sc.; grease. 3Aa5c. Live
Poultry-Firm: fowls. 9,saloc.; old roos-
ters 7a7ikc.; winter chickens, 1ial6c.
ducks, Pc. geese. 1oallc. Dressed Poul-
try-Quiet but steady: fowls. choice. 1oc.
do fair to good, 9a9iac.; old roosters, &c..
chickens. nearby. l2alic.; western do
large. 12al2iac.: medium do, 1oa1lc.; CON-
mon do. Sa9c. turkeys choice to fancy
! 1lal3c.: do. fair to good, 9al0c.; common
do. Ease: ducks. 10a12c.; geese. Sa9c. he
! cepits-Flour. 800 barrels and 10.Oo'
sacks; wheat, 27000 bushels; corn. 115.U0C
bushels oats. 1la.Qo0 bushels Shipments
| Wheat, iD,000 bushels; corn, 1l5,O00 bush
! els; oats, 5000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-22
Jonas Longs Sons

Rose Middleton was bridesmaid and
William Fell acted as best man. The
young couple will reside in Forest
City.
II. C. Manzer was ic South Gibson
the first of the week.
The many friends of James II. Jen-
nings will very much regret that he is
so soon to leave Forest City. Mr..
Jennings is the chief electrician for
the Hillside Ccal and Iron company.
and one of Forest City's most respect
ed and popular young men. He will
resign his position here the first of
the month to accept a similar but
more lucrative one with the Davis
Coal company at Thomas. West Vir-
gina. Mr.. Jennings will be located
near Pittsburg and will have charge,
of the electrical department OF several
.ollieries. and will undoubtedly sue
ceed in his new field as he is COM
petent electrician. good student, of
exemplary habits. His friends here,
while regretting his departure, will
wish him success in his new home.
A. new society was organized in the
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
evening. under the name of the Youns
| Peoples Pastors Aid society. The
| following officers were elected: Presi"
dent, Ethel Alexander: vice presi-
dent, Name j. Brown, secretary, Edith
Prown; treasurer, Rena Boncher.
David Moylan, of Waymart, is thu
guest OF his cousin. Benjarlin Eich'
holzer, on South Main street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-22
sitor over the Sabbath at +. M.

visitor over the Sabbath at +. M.
Lewis.
A move is on foot by the trustees
of the Methodist Episcopal church to
repair, quite extensively. the church
edifce, which ought to be aided bv
every members of the church. as II
doubtless will be.
w. V. Gclatt moves his family to
Lake View this week, where he has
rented a farm.
Mrs. Ada Turrell is doing business In
Susquehanna today.
A. s. bingham, of Jackson. was In
town yesterday.
Charles Merryhew is visiting in Lew
Is county. N. Y, this week.
The property of the late Orias Lewis,
adjoining the Baptist church. will be
sold at public sale tomorrow.
The monthly meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance union will b:
held in the Baptist church next Sab
bath evening. Rev. Brewster will
speak.
f. L. Gelatt is in Binghamton today
| on business.
A. c. Bliss, of Factoryville, has rant.
ed the store of N. S. Foster and Mr.
Foster is moving into II. F. Larrabee's
house across the way.
Ellis Simpson is working at Union
dale station for a few weeks.