davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-18

Forest fires have boon raging in the
mountains throughout the state. Just
above Red Cliff, on the Denver & Rio
Grande, the whole mountain side is on
fire and, should the wind blow In the d.
rection OF that little mining camp there
is danger Of its being wiped out Of ex-
istence.
The open season for killing doves went
into effect yesterday and a. result
prominent local physician enjoyed . do
licious dinner today.
Tho fruit growers and ranchmen are
busy people these days.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-18
}. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1s. 1900.
JULY.

July, thy eyes are full of hazy dreams,
OF shaded hooks and purling streams;
Thy lips, as sweet as ripened fruit,
The bandit sunbeams rightful loot.
All, maid with all thy lovely ways,
You bring some lazy days,
When man doth stretch his arms and yawn,
And layeth out upon the lawn,
And dream a feeting, pleasant dream,
OF wading in mountain stream,
And whipping every rifle round,
When 10! there fops upon the ground.
A speckled beauty of such size,
He gasps and opens wide his eyes,
To find it but fishy dream,
And July not what she might seem.
Cripple Creek Star.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-18
Communication.
Grand Junction, Co

Grand Junction, Colo,
July 16, 1900.
Editor OF The Sentinel,
Dear Sir:-I noticed a card in Satur-
days Sentinel from Mr.. e. Il. Kern in
regard to better roads in this valley and
in connection will say that am perfect
ly willing to cooperate with Mr.. Kern
and show the citizens OF this city and
valley how good streets and roads can be
made at small cost with traction en-
gins and Austin grader.
Hoping this will attract the attention
Of an interested people, 1 am
Yours for better streets.
8. q. Grifiiths.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-18
AGAINST the Foreigners.

New York, July 17-Following the
horror at Peking the danger is imminent
that the entire Chinese empire will rise
against foreigners.
Shanghai advices report that Boxers
are moving south to inhame the other
sections with their fanatical thirst for
blood.
An imperial edict, issued July 3, calls
upon viceroys and governors to make
war at once and threatens to execute all
officials who disobey
Shocked by the confirmation Of the
tragedy at Pekiug, Europe still hssitates
to declare war, but calls for retrib ution.
The German government has stopped
all cablegrams between China and the
minister at Berlin.
kilograms from Shanghai and Chez
Foo indicate an Increasingly serious
state OF affairs.
It 10 alleged that the foreign consuls
at Shanghai have cAbled their govern
ments the urgent need Of more war ships
to protect that port.
Efforts will be made to keep from call
ing an extra session Of congress, which
must be done il war on China is formal
ly declared.
However, under any circumstances,
the political aspect Of the question will
be carefully considered before any action
is taken.
Colonel E. q. Liscum, an American
officer commanding the Ninth infantry,
sent from Manila to China, was killed
while leading his troops in the battle OF
Tien- -Tsin, July II.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-18
Walks and Begs for Food.

Saginaw, Mich. July 17-Miss Marie
Schmidt. aged l8, reached here last
night from San Francisco, having Gov
cred the entire distance, 400 miles, on
foot. Miss Schmidt left San Francisco
March Is. last on $500 wager, made by
q social club OF San Francisco. that she
could not get here by August 1st and
beg her food on route. walking the en-
tire distance.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-18
About the Weather.

About the weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 100 degrees.
The minimum this morning was So do
grees.
The forecast for this section 10:
Fair tonight and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-18

There 10 no occasion for man or boy
to be without work in the Grand valley
at the present time. Work is plentifu
and fruit growers and ranchmen are un-
able to get help needed.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24
AUsT1N's HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

Thursday night when Hawaiian Tribe No. l. l. O. r. NJ,
gave its annual ball. There fully people there,
great majority of the number being ladies' The spirit of
the day was shown in the decorations, which would
tanly have satisfied Geo. Washington had he been present
This society makes practice Of giving its annual ball
the night Of Washngons birthday ond it invariably
The Quntette club set the pace for the 20
numbers the dance program, fully maintaining their
reputation strong band. This popular society, of
which Julius Asch sachem, recognized two years
years last August and has members 1t is clear
of debt and has 1000 in its treasury Applications for
membership made at every meeting. sick member
receives benefit of eight dollars week, besides the
personal attendance of some one in the society
The Opheum programme for the week has been rather
interesting considering the talent they have had in hand and
must be regretted that change of program night namely
last Monday night that there should have been small house.
The farce comedy "Hecto we'll rendered and funny
throughout The specias good but Honolulu audience
vaudeville work. No doubt such talent will be imported
by and which will give the people what they want
Antonio P tumbler is great as he is
balancing ows and pieces Of paper his chin The closing
sketch dry and had been ably handled by Messrs
Rockwell and Dunn would have fallen fat
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24
Prominent Author Heard From.

letter has been received from Linn B. Porter the author Of
Thou Shalt Not who wrote under the Of Albert
Waikiki Inn then Wights Villa In fact he wrote his last
book Stranger than Fiction there which out the first Of
January. Mr. Porter writes from Handy Ceylon follows
"There is but place in the world more beautiful than Ho
noulu. and that where now ndugng in dolce far nisnt
100 feet above the perpetual but hot opicay
lovely And the natives certainly interesting than
kanakas The hotel is dream of comfort and has splendid
table $50a day Amecan) for tourists did Japan inside and
out for two months China including Pekin the Great WALL
Shanghai Hongkong Canton etc. six weeks Philippines three
"Give my regards Messs Bulen, Beals, Adams etc
Tell them shall publish novel in July lsO0 in which they will
about California LINN B. PORTER"
The many friends Mr.. Porter made while here glad to
hear from him but he expect Honouute thank him
for finding beautiful place than Honolulu If he had he
should have spared our feelings and confessed it.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24
THE HAWAIIAN BAND.

In the absence of other during the quarantine
They God send everybody AT least for few
the mind directed from thoughts Of the plague and
influence business
The band taken much matter Of course that full
credit is not always given Capt Berger and his band boys fora
the band is creation of the Berger has
taken in almost every instance, Hawsisns with natural
attitude for music and made them masters of melody.
The Misses Julia Kelaa and Mani Aapai pleasing
os & e si SS n
twice week. 1t remarkable that they able retain such
freshness of voice singing in the air much they do
The Washington's birthday given by the
Hawaiian band in the Palace grounds, of the
greatest success in its history The audience was
mendous hit being three times encored. She sang the
great contrao song from II Trovatore with pathos and
of the fact that she had only been pupil Ct Capt Bergers
for six months.
of remarkable range. The metallic sympathetic tmbre of
s ss his
ability to teach time The perfect precision with which
baton n was amply illustrative Of his genius in this direction
and Of the piabily Of his pupil. The applause was
ana long n was an ova9 . which
lady's career 80
the violin solo by Prof Paul Egey and later his and
touching violin obgat9 to Mrs. Alapai second eneores
perfect harmony with the violin. Prof Egery here
With the Boston Lyfe Company and finding Honolulu
Before concluding might be well to suggest those
be lost sight Of For instance could be given,
Turner q raise funds for Continuing young sdy
musical education After this, subscription list could be
abroad In the meantime Prof. Berger should be careful
not impair the freshness of her voice by much open
air singing
Progress hall of mirth and fesiviy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
ooNDICIoNEs z coNCGsGoNGs

&O0ROoi4ENro5 debau pressntad Agsaaa ana ,
admadoA AeteS potran
paa1e. tomAdo botdo nenen T'
PAsAJEs IDA
nt0os
nea
~~f
do In dfsrenca otada. - " O~SA~1a @ "A@
o 40 NO pasaran
era
de
edda
10
'uS sAP0fsA psdo
Para maa inioE@ss arigrps AsansA plaza
MAYOL HERNAMOs & r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
Aa Roche de SAM fsartolorAs

--Aquf no, sonora, porqus las psrsdss del Louvre
tienen ofdos.
--gEa d6nde, puss4 1Quersis que on reoiba on mis-
habtsoonsss --intsrrog6 Margarita vsrdsdera
gusta.
En- los labios del suciano Mron apareci6 una trste
sonrsa.
mo podsis entrari lEl rey de Navarro esta prsso
elias
- Dios mfo exclam6 Margarita levantando laa
81 cielo el m6dico del rey, do respon-
derla drig6 mirads su alrededor nj patio, "
vic que este habfs mas que lansquenetes sui
aoldados extrangsios meroensrios esoavos de
consigna que no conmoyfan por NADIA. Eatre
eios vefa nj solo gusrdia frances. nj Lon
gentiles hobres paies esouderoa para los que las
ocias del dis las hsbladurfas de La galanterfa pro-
poreionaban msterias para lsrgas disousiones.
--Apostatfa cualquiera oss,-dijo Miron d Mar
garita, que nj colo de hombrea sabe Que
Vusstra Maiesad ausent6 del Louvre hace oeroa do
oho dfas abreEon la puerta persuadidos de que vol
via de- dar paseo qui6n sabe egaTa notcia de
la reina madra IL de vueatra llsgada
~-Sf, por oierto, porque qaierc vssla inmedata-
lmente pedirla onenta de porqu6....
--Silenoio, aenors,-diio Miron interruaapi&ndoIa
nevaadose dedo los labioe -pueds qae arrissgna
n csbaxs, pero Oonsiderar6 may dichoso masisndo
por Vnestra Maisstad.
--Venid d mi cuayto, aenora....
--Ssa, vamos-eontsst6 Margarjsa prena dc wage
aerror
AIroD, 81 m6dioo dsl rey, hsraaano do Frsnsseeo
Miron prebcate de los mercaderes cue ehfa hacer c6
ehre In hiatovis ooupsba oil Lousrs un 10 redncdas
abisacionei sitnadas 81 ala opusata In an qae VIZ
vfan os rsyes de Navarrs 10 reias madra. kSua hab
lacionea oonanIoabun poF m c0edog ans puessa dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
Sc vemdlIe

Una maquinaria para elabOrar azu-
car centrifugadO cristaliZadO, que
cOnsta de los siguientes aparatOs:
Un tacho al vaciO de sels v medic
pies de di4metrO, cen capacidad para
90 hectolitro, 3 sean 5 tOneladas de
azucar seco, prOvisto de 5 serpentinas,
tranpas, man0metrOs, cOiumnas, pia
tatOrma, escalera Y tOdOS sus accesO-
rios completes.
Una bomba de vacio de IA V l6,'
lS'' con condensation Y cOnecciOnes.
Dos centrifugas, sistema HepwOrth,
con malaxor de so hectolitros caDida
transmisiones y maQuina de vapor,
todO complete.
Una bomba de vapor para meladura
con su tuberia.
Una bomba Duplex para traer ell aqua
del rio, con 500 pies tuberia de g pull
gadas Y todos sus accessories completes.
Una caldePa de acefO de 8 pies dia
metro por I6 pies de largo con lao tu
bos patentes de puIgadas, domo de
vapOr, hOrnalla y t0dOs suS acceso-
rios completes.
Un canal hierrO para descargar 81
azucar del tachO y varias tuberlaS de
de connection entire esOs apartOs.
Esta maquinaria esta en- perfectO
buen estAdo y solamente ha trabaja~
do un anO.
Para iuforme ROBERTO GRA HAM,
Ingeniero Marina % Ponce PR.
Mayo % 1900 3v. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
aos BasIiotoca ro IA DEmOCRACrA

-Sigo comprendiendo, dijo la reina de Nava-
rra.
-Oidme 10 conprendereis Pbrac crey6 que
podfa contar antique amigo oG 3ial de las
guardias que e propuso aalvar al rey de Navarra
Official es, nora, tTal9or. Dentro de una hora &
antics paeosra que faga del rey de Navarra oosa
segura, al In aparienoa, y podfa huir del
L1uvre Rraeias esoala de ouerda detras de la
iglesa de IN Gsrman enoontrara cabaos preparados
para 6l s6qaito.
-SY despu6s9
z-Phrao ouenta otro official que manda Ia
guardia da s puera de ;ntago que es otro trador
Eu cuanto leguen ella ell rey los suyos se encon-
trarhn oogidoa entire dos frsgos los arcabuceara au
inc sera asf pofqte 10 verG y le dir6.... mi
hermanol....
NO es vuestro harmano qaien hay que YER
10 que dehe ha5erse iupedr todo traue que rev
de NsvaTIa salgs del Louvre, ,-diio n ror, miro s
recj de arena coocado rinc6n de laboratorio
Son las nuBve aPresurRot. sefiors.
-SNo deos que mai eaposo prescq
Isl
-dC6mo hscer para llegar hasfa 6lf
fSonridae Miron misteriosa expresi6n-Cono1.
oanliHo-do -Vut,atras habitacipnea comuncan
las del xey Sno esof exste pasadixo seereo
entire vusstra camara La de Pibrac, pues ben dasda
que enviaroD este VDcennes, habtac6n uned6
desocupada.
-Estaf bier, pero so6mo llegar hasta alf7
-Por 81 oorTedor del ala izquerda en- aI oue oreo
que eno0ntfaremos nadie conooido, OOroue en- al
Louvre no quedan q1s suixos aauaanos -
-Puede muy ben dsT, djo Margarts, uaa IL
yer yer que e rey de Nasarra huy6, le ataqeen s
mismas habitaciones. -
:-lEn eae 0sso suf amigos 70 defsndersa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-06-26
;LIegGda EdIida

CONgXI0NE3A
eoontsds Fodsann
Do Mat O1 ida lila
AoA P para Bacna sxpdsn de L. d NoTemOr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

plaid tweed. showing pink. black. green
and red checks. Stripes Of the same tweed
extending over the shoulders and caught
witn buttons In the back.
An extraordinary jacket for the Count
ess Castellane Is made of light weight
broadcloth In the new shade of cardinal.
1t Is embroidered In geometrical figures
of a blue just between the baby and tur-
duoise shades. The back fits snugly up
to the neck and terminates at the shoul-
ders where It Is caught with four straps
of heavily stitched broadcloth which ex-
tend over the shoulders and hold In place
the front which only reaches a little above
the bust line.
The sides of the Jacket are cut into
are merely a continuance OF the sides.
there being no seam In the entire Jacket.
They are cut in two long points which
extend a couple OF inches below the
waist line. The space made by the re-
moval OF the goods In order to produce
the point Is decorated by two straps of
the goods stitched like those over the
shoulders. These are fastened with tur-
auoise buttons 10 the plain side of the
Jacket. and to belt of gold and blue.
At the bust line the Jacket Is fastened
by another strap OF the goods, and two
buttons. The Jacket being caught at
the bust line leaves a small F-shaped
neck. and the points fall loosely down
the front In the same shape.
The fall Elton Is long in front and
rnther sharply pointed. the back Is cut
of Just 20 the belt line. sometimes show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

stead of the one long reyer there are
numbers OF small points OF the lace and
tucked material overlapping one another,
and disappearing in the tiniest triangular
piece at the waist line
To wear with the Elton Jacket, fronts
have been provided. The collar Is mod
erately high but very soft. From the
back. where the collar fastens, two ties
are brought around TO the front. the ends
are deliberately tucked, and edged with
lace. These are tied in a loose bow, fas-
tened with a pin. which. by the way,
must be an ornament containing the pos
SCISSORS birthstone; and from the neck
the lacy ends mingle with the front.
which Is composed OF nothing bat lace
ruffled, full. The lace must not be over
two and a half inches wide. but the ruff
fies lap at least half an inch, and, when
gathered into a blouse at the waist line.
we have an almost exact reproduction OF
the ruffied front worn by the Louis.
There has been Introduced by the smart
set a tie OF soft China silk. This tie is
a yard and a half long, and can be made
by an ingenious girl in less than a half
hour.
The silk " doubled and then cut, on
the straight, into strips Of a yard and a
half long and four inches wide The one
side which has been cut Is then sewed
up. the striR turned, the two ends gath
cred and drawn into as little space as
possible. then to the ends of this tie two
silky tassels are added. One may, II she
choose, use two tassels on each end The
tie Is made into a loose knot after being
brought around the stock and the ends
fall nearly to the waist line.
Very natty little bows are the taffeta
ties. They are hemstitched, and about
the edge is very narrow stirring Of
ribbon. not more than a quarter of an
inch wide
Batiste embroidery il gaining fast in
the favor of the business woman. The
Datiste collar Is soft. and yet firm, it
does not show the soil as quickly as the
white linen stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
The Early A~tamn w.sS,,.

The time Is rapidly apuroarh,.s :.
the early autumn wedding. ana Z ~ VI
along this line may not be ami>s ~
invitations should be issued sbcus q.
weeks before the date fixei for ~ ~s
mony, and they should be aecrn,~S 4
declined with as little delay a. ro,sia.
so that the hostess may have ple,l, =
time for making complete arranr>rs, 4 \
III the wedding party is 20 be sman ~,
is, numbering about dozen, the Inss,.]
lions may be written. but otherv,ss !,
Is correct to issue the invitAtjoss y
special cards with silver iettey,m ~
with spaces for the names. ThS3 r.
he bought Mt most stationers. - ~
about IS cents a hundred, h
The announcement which Il essxs~s|
by the invitation cards win be folks
by the arrival OF the wediinx prssso,1
and their receipt should be prompts N
knowledged by either the hridexrucn
the bride. They should be sent ID r.
brides house. that they may be a ~
on the day of the ceremony. The 49,
ton of the wedding presents usuolly
cnpies the interval before the 49,
feast, while the guests are arriving 4 r
tachmeuts from the church. Th> ~
OF the giver should he fastened 10 "a
gift. and the proper display Of tn 81
IL a splendid exercise IN taste and ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

The passage Is carefully marked IN dan
RerDus places by buoys.
What's thatgF one Of the young ladies
asked, pointing 70 large ran buoy. She
was addressing the captain. and he In
formed her IN a little whilc they came
10 q spar Her question was repeated
and received a patient answer
whats u there forT'' came next.
ITO mark the channel ard keep as OF
the shoals"
We'll. what holds I, thereY'
sIt's anchored" gfnnnite pafisnce)
why don't you 80 on the other side
OF themTr
The waters shallow"
what do they have some wooden ones
ana some tin ones for Why don't they
use an wooden or all TIM" but the mas
ter q the ship had dignity 10 sustain.
SO he excused himself and weus cato
the bridge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
The Medern Chaperon.

Formerly the greatest difficulty beset.
ting mamnias who felt young and were
determined to appear 20 was 10 keep their
rapidly elongating daughters out af sight
knowing that the contrast between bios
soming msidenhocd and ripe maturity Is
one TO be avoided
AT present the toughest problem IL 70
keep these troublesome maidens ade-
quately chaperoned, OF course no FASH
ionable mother ever appears IN public
with her daughters. vet she has to see
to II that some ono appears with them.
And the duties OF chaperon have grown
so complex thai to MI this office proper
ly now requires an education BY Itself,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
Feminine Landlubbers
Board Ship.
.S@H~4AsaA@1aSaSi


1FSHEY were endeavoring to master
the nomenclature of ship They
~ wanted to render themselves famil-
lar with things of the sea generally, and
me quartermaster, whose watch II was
ana before whom they arranged them
selves like series OF Interrogation points
marveled that persons so inapt should
ever become school a'ams OF Boston
from whence so much of the learning of
the universe Is supposed to radiate.
Let me see: you said this was the star
board side said one OF them. braeing
herself In the bow of the boat looking
towards the stern, and indicating what
she meant by a sweep of the right hand
No. miss; t'other 'ands starboard"
But you said right was starboard. and
isn't this right?''
yes, miss. but you're lookin' back
ards"
But couldn't everyone look backwards
l didn't know It made any difference
What II we should stop the ship and run
the other way?"
WED be runnin' astern then" said the
Quartermas,er.
well. right would be left and left would
be right. would II notf' But the uues-
ton was rather abstruce for the quarter
master, and he did not try to answer IL
until he had responded TO a plning from
the bridge. BY the time he got bark he
had resolved upon an expedienf
ERE. miss. the red lights starhoard.
and the green lights port" he explained.
pointing TO the lights that had just been
placed at either end of the bridge. lie
thought he had conveyed some useful in
formation, but the next day he overheard
the young ladies talking of ",he red light
side" and the green light side
These were actuaities. and transpired
on the boat that was taking party OF
young lady school teachers OF the East on
an excursion from Puget sound To Skag-
way, and through the inside passage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
THE SENSATION IS
THE FALL SLEEVE.
rhess Is : Rumor That the Shoulder
Pull win Return. But as Yet
There Ar Few Models

TN AHfs. France, 1900. Mile. the
III couturierc. win tell you that the
sensation Of fall will be the fail
sleeves. Advices say that the big
sleeves are coming In, but as yet thora
are % few OF them that they do not count.
One Of the most fashionable or the Paris
Ian dress builders constructed gown
with sleeves as big as balloons, II was
= house dress for her ladyship. the coun-
tess Of Essex. But beyond one or two
sporadic cases there are no large sleeves
the tendency being toward the sleeve that
n tight at the shoulder
Even the coat sleeve has gone out ana
the fashionable shoulder Ia the round one.
Very like thu sleeves OF the Louis XIV.
coats these round shoulders look, aud
like the prints In the old books