davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-23
DEATH IN HOT WAVE.
Many Perish During the Torrid
Night in the Middle
West.

Kansas City, July % - Fourteen
deaths from heat, with fully two score
prostrations, were reported up to l
o'clock today in Kansas City, Mo-, and
Kansas City, Kan. for the past thirty
six hours. Nine Of these occurred yes
terday and five after midnight last night.
At one o'clock this afternoon the wealth
er bureau thermometer registered 102.
Not drop OF rain is reported from
any point in the Southwest today and
there is no immediate promise OF any.
In Kansas City, Mo, and Kansas City,
Kan, during the thirty hours up to 10
o'clock this morning there had been
fifteen prostrations. or this number
nine resulted fatally. yesterday and last
night, Ave in the Missouri city and four
in Kansas City, Kan.
At Lawrence, Kan, the maximum
temperature recorded at the University
of Kansas yesterday was 1O4.5 degrees.
one degree below the highest point
reached during the month. A hot wind
was blowing constantly and !ast night
was without breath OF air. Today
promises to equal previous records for
heat.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-23
SUSTAINED BY THE COURT.
Griffith Will Not be Compelled to
Refund the Money Received
From the Warrant Deal.

Denver, July % William H. Griffith
will net be Obliged to refund the money
which he distributed to preferred cred
itors, out OF his profits In the state war
rant transaction.
judge Malone decided this morning
tha. Griffith had violated no order Of
court in disposing of the money and &C
cordipgly denied the motion OF Attorney
Ellis for Richard j Bolles, to compel
Griffith to turn over certain moneys to
the sheriff to satisfy the Bolles judgment
against Griffith.
Judge Malone said that while he dis
approved of the manner in which Grit
fifth disbureed the money, the latter act
ed within his legal powers.
The court suggested that there was
another tribunal which could more
properly inquire into the manner in
which the money was paid out OF the
state treasury.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-23
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
B. A. Eastman Dies at the hospi-
taI--Wife and Children Arrive
From Denver TODAY.

B. A. Eastman, the Pullman conduc.
tor, who in some manner either stepped
or WAS thrown from Rio Gsande Western
train No s Sunday night, died at ST.
Mays hospital last night at about six
o'clock. DR.. Ingersoll did all in his
power for the unfortunate man during
all Of yesterday. but the brain concus-
sion WAS SO pronounced that nothing
could be done for his relief, beyond what
was done.
The deceased remained unconscious
until death relieved him and it will
doubtless never be known just how the
accident occurred.
At noon today the wife OF the deceased
and three children arrived in the city,
the wife being almost distracted by her
sudden bereavement. She was driven
to tho undertaking esta blishment Of W.
q. Bsnnister, where the body lay, and
was almost overcome by her loss.
No final arrangements will be made
for the disposal OF the body, until the
arrival of sister here tonight. In all
probability the body will be EN- balned
and shipped to Denver for interment.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-23
music COMING TO
GRAND JUNCTION
The Knight Campbell Music Co, of
Denver, Will Conduct One of
Their Famous Piano Sales
in Grand Junction.
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
Wednesday, July a. Special Sale Of Best and Oldest
Makes of Pianos at Prices Cut $50 $5O..Easy Terms
of Payment.Not One Penny Added if
You Buy On Time
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.

The Knight Campbell Music Co, OF
Denver. have leased the store No AL
Main street-Union Block-and begin
ming Wednesday, July "a, will conduct
one of their celebrated piano sales in
this city.
This sale will be after the fashion OF
their Denver sale, when people from all
over this state availed themselves Of the
great cut in prices and supplied their
homes with pianos.
We understand that there will be offer
ed in this sale nearly dozen Of the very
best and highest grades OF pianos-the
world famous steinway, A. B. Chase
and Everett, Fischer, Kimball Smith Il
Barnes. Ludwig. Howard, Willprd.
Hinze, Franklin, etc, etc.
There are no pianos better than these
makes, they are in the very latest
and newest designs, imported and do
mestic woods-mahogony, walnut, oak
large and small sizcs.
Every piano new; every piano war
ranted. You make your own selection
and the piano will be delivered right in
your home no charge for freight or
hauling, no charge Tor stool or scarf, and
your piano will be tuned free for year.
Agents regular prices will be cut Is to
40 per cent. This means a bona hde
saving OF $50 to $3.50 on every piano
bought Not one penny added il you
buy on time.
Only little nancy required-a small
amount down and little each week or
month, or every two or three months,
and you have the use Of the piano-the
beauty and glory OF it-all the time you
are paying for it.
This sale will be for limited time
only. matter OF ten days, and every
effort will be made to keep the stock
full and complete to the end, but you
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-23

can only be sure OF the cream In the way
Of selection by calling during the very
first days First selections are always
choice selections.
Every piano is marked with white
tag in plain figures. Here are some Of
the prices from the plainly marked tags
on every instrument: $l9S. 1921, $251,
s27s, s2ss, 1916, s349 TO 1922, $44e. etc.
An elegant high grade piano in rich
mahoaany case, 1901 pattern, medium
size, full SCALE roll fall board, piano alb
solutely guaranteed in every way, goes
for S2S9.
Plainly designed, medium size piano,
Ia octaves, direct fall board, swinging
music desk, French walnut case, $2O3.
Regular price 1925
A perfect dream in the way OF piano
in and English burl walcut case. One
of the very highest grades OF pianos
made, and it's price ia cut to accommo-
date this sale more than S95 and remem-
ber. cash or time.
Now, il you are at all acquainted IN
music or with a pispy, you know such
makes as are mentioned here, and you
know what good pianos sell for IN the
regular way. II you will need piano
in tie next two years you ,can save near
ly or quite hundred dollars by buying
now. You don't have to make your
selection from a catalog-you see just
what you buy and your selection Will oe
guaranteed to you in writing. A written
guarantee signed by the largest music
concern in Colorado.
Time. place. opportunity. Time ls
now. Only few days IN this sale. Place
AL Main street. Union Block. Oppor'
tunity of a clean saving Of $50 to $50.
Store open evenings.
THE KNIGHT CAMPBELL Music Co.,
Of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-23
TROUBLE FEARED.
A Dozen People for Every Claim
in Kiowa.Comanche Rescrva-
tion...Wafer Famine.

Fort Sill, Okla, July 22-Disorder and
distress will, it is feared, follow the act
ual opening OF the Kiowa Comanche res
srvation on August 6. 1t is now esti-
mated that fully 10000 people will have
registered for chance to secure one Of
the 1900 claims to be awarded by lot
terry when the registration booths close
on July Goth.
Thousands OF persons now on the res
ervation, who are neither mechanics nor
artisans and who have little or no
money, announce their intention OF 10.
eating around Lawton IL they fail to win
a claim.
Campers who came in prairie schoon-
ers by the thousands generally brought
with them provisions suficient only to
last from five to ten days.
Continued drouth has caused tho wa
ter to be restricted. and for days hot
wind has blown over the prairies and
the tam perature has averaged over the
100 mark.
With these conditions before them
many are already beginning to grumbie,
and when this is followed by disappoint-
mont over the failure to draw q lucky
number, the hope that bore up many
will doubtless give way to more serious
conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-23
About tho W Gather.

Tho maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees.
Tho minimum this morning was SO de.
grsss-
Tho forecast for this section 10:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-23
THE BAZAAR,
R0B'T n. L Sc. Prop.
THEY COUNT

It's only penny here and penny
there in the daily hustle of life You
don't miss any one Of them and at
the end of the week you don't
know they are gone, but by the
time the ye r is out they will
am ,unt to a good'y sum.
WE SAVE PENNIES FOR YOU
Our special effJrt is the small
things of life on which we can save
you few cents each. We have
everything necessary in the novelty
line and can help you lay up a neat
sum by the end Of the year If you
will only save for yourself what we
offer to save for you. Nor IN THE
THE BAZAAR
NEW CURRIE BLOCK
Fifth Street, Grand Junction.
The sun., 1901-10-23
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

full sugar and half ounce butter. Rub the
butter fine IN the -four, mix one egg with
half pint Of water, add it to the Hour.
mix all together. Butter and dust with
-four eight muffin pans, fill them hlii
full with the mixture and bake in a hot
oven till done.
Blanquette of Veal n FAllemande--
Procure two and one-half pounds of
veal from the breast, cut it in two-lnch
sized pieces, place il in saucepan over
the fire. cover with boiling water, and at
ter two minutes boiling drain the meat
in colander and rinse with cold water.
Return to the saucepan. cover with boii-
ing water, add twelve small white onions
or -four large ones, two even tablespoon
fuls salt. one even tablespoonful white
pepper and Il bouquet. Cover and hoil
slowly one hour Shortly before serv-
ing melt two ounces Of butter in n sauce
pan. add one-half cupful -four. stir and
cook three minutes without browning
then add enough veal broth to make q
thick sauce. Cook two minutes. MIX
the yolk of two eggs with the juice OF
one lemon add first n little sauce to the
yolks and then mix the whole together
Strain through n sieve. add one-half cup
rul cream or one tablespoonful con
dcnsed milk. Let the sauce get boilin;
hot. but do not allow it to boil. Lay tht
meat on a hot dish. pour the sauce owe
it and set six rice timbales around th
edge of the dish.
The sun., 1901-10-23
R. b. SCOTT.
R. b. SCOTT. q
Ri. SCOTT
sl4 Market Street.
Dress Goods.

Last week we made a
healthy increase in this de-
partment, no wonder, the val
ues we are offering are aston
ishirg. Our efforts have
been appreciated and we feel
encouraged. Have you seen
the Camel Hair Panre Z?be-
line we are selling for 35c.
per yard? These goods were
made to sell for 75c. Have
YOU seen the all-wool Home
spun we are selling for 39c,
per yard, So inches widet
Have YOU seen the all-wool
Camel Hair Homespun We
are selling for Csc, worth 5ec.j
This is in blue mixture only
In fact have you seen ou1
line of dress goods? If no
make it a point to lool
through this department be
fore b1ying. We are sure w
can save you money, we ar
also sure we can please yol
as we have a very complet
line of both plain weaves AM
fancy novelties.
The sun., 1901-10-23
Underwear

For men, women and chill
dren, at prices that cannot fail
to please you. In the regular
goods we keep a good line at
the lowest possible prices, at
the same time we have sew
eral bargains that are money
savers for you. Look at our
mems heeced lined shirts and
drawers at 371ac., they are the
regular SOC. grade slightly
imperfect. Look over our odd
lots of women's and children's
underwear. If you can fine
your size the saving is about
one-half.
The sun., 1901-10-23
MtSDIRECTED EDUCATIONAL
E,ErORT

Apropos of the always interesting and
important topic Of education, We ara
TON racket down Boston way, over
Fightin@ Bob Evans protest against the
evil ~ evrr education" frhe trouble n
over tae following statement made iii ili~
booE Log or II Sailor.
trr Cnr trip to Boston. whore en
listcll several hundred boys, | was satis-
fled that education, or rather over el-
cation. was doing great harm ID N"w
-En%land. Book schools wore not doing
what Industrial schools would have uc-
comlli,heI.
"Elch morning whpn | went 10 my
olllc, "A the navy yard gate | found >
liz ne at fairly well dressed boys with
vcry habhily dressed parents Iii every
case the boy had spcnt his life nl school
wndiug ap, IN many instances il th'
IIigh school, ma after flat finding moth
ing dn,
Tho thing noticed Iii Admiral Exams,
is not confined q Hoston Aid Ncw Eng
land 'fhe same thing obtains, TO SOM.
extent ii least Here. II is MT entirely
the rr~ut Of Observation-Disclosures.
OF tlis .A,lrirJl Evaus appears q he
aware. 1T lrst he makes il 20 aprear W
the statements we have quoted, in which
he makes il plain that the difficulty II aa
much the result Of misdirrctcd parental
affection and care. us it is Of nis,lircctrd
educational effort. Another thiuE which
appears to he made plain by The story
4 a.. -. II, A "a. a
education X to fit boys ana girls to "a
things In other words to enable thcih
to lind something 10 ~, that they NJ,
capable Of doing and doing well. W.
do not mean to say that this is the OILY
desirable end IL education, anl W. ~
not think that is TO be considered til,
limit ~ admiral Evans thought. u i
trnc however. thut The parental idca "
educating children is to enable them h,
find something u ~. ana generally ii /
something vague and underlined, @09u
ing iteif as something dilferctt, nar
respectable Nv ana moro rcmuueratiN
than thr occupation Of the parents. lion
ably tho most striking result ~ tif.
thcofE aid practice is found am#a@ II
agri Hllrni pnopln. No farmer train NJ
son he i farmer, and 10 flimla'
trail her daughter to a fls9
wif iiia Is also TRUE alnoas ncrhtll"
Witt fcw exceptions il IL t'U' ~ ail
so-callcd ordinary occupation. Fla h
fesaierl men. US they alr called, aina
encourage thor sons to adopt thgir r,
frS~ae The farmef holds that Al "
cm tau II i labnrious ,nrrmmeratiy
arG HH-rihef undesirable, ON: tht I
ha- mastered I'LL tharr II ii tnilule
its depths and rose TO its heights ~
found nothing IN il that satisfied biz w
fition III realized his ideals HE III"
chlt Mal the mechanic thinks thu san
thaGsh ana pursues the sam" eonlr
dirr,t Ms children 70 other and di
fcrout lines Of effort, and those in whis
tile. aal .ilc no personal help. IN WING
thcig experience in life, except i'll Il yel
g fdl way. gnrs for nothing In Il
early trurs of the chtld's life nothing
tho 1t Of the child'S future except
dlraaa about ii, TO dream Of success IN
hopr through impossible channels; cha
neia that are impossible because the CHI
has Mother inclination or training f
The sun., 1901-10-23
Eo,, THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
$40 a. M, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Louisville and St Louis. (Din-
ing Carr.
1925 a. M, daily, for Pittsburg and Chi
cago mo coaches to ;Pittsburg) Linn
Red TO two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1220 D. M, daily, "Limited' Pittsburs,
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis Dining Carp
Il. % p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
10 n. m daily, Pittsburg Chicago. Nash
willie (via CincinnatD, Indianapolis, and
ST. Louis. Dining Carr
s25 p. m, Pittsburg, Columbus. In.
% Tanapos pc aI9 9usyig Pttsbrs ana and @ 9Ii
for Toledo. except Saturday
H. p. m. daily. Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
and Cleveland.
II 20 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, and Chicago.
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Vat
urday.
The sun., 1901-10-23

that are considerably larger than the pro-
verbal pea These large dots are ut tin
top and so in the drapcry about the hat,
giving very chic finish. These gradr
atrd dots are decidedly new in veiings, |
and this veil is quite one of the smartest
things of the season. Already it is hav-
ing tremendous vogue among fashionahly
dressed women. although it SAW the light
Of day on this side of the water but
short time ago.
Next in beauty is double veil. Wo
have had double wells before, but none
like this. The under one is fine white
malinc. Over this hangs II plain black
mesh. The mesh is rather small just n
crossing of black lines in small squares.
Both wells hang loosely from the top.
where they are fastened together. The
effect on the complexion is lovely. Tie
skin is cleared. the eyes frightened, ana
the dullest complexion becomes beautiful
under the misty mnistrations Of these
two layers OF fine net.
Very chic is 4 veil of plain white me-
line. with large velvet dots scattered over
it. These dots are white on one side and
black on the other. They are perfectly
flat more pastilles than dots. for one al
ways associates thickness with dots.
| Another very becoming veil is of white
maline with croSsbar Of fine black lines
and medium sized black velvet dots. The
croSsbar is made by two fine threads
] close together, but the square itself il
quite large. so that there is no network
| Of black thread. While the two fine lines
of black are perhaps only quarter Of nj
inch apart themselves, the two taken as
one to make the design are almost an
inch apart. This makes the veil much
more becoming and decidedly more stylish
than if the network of black lines were
fine and close together.
80
y while mlline. also has n crosslar i'm
1 white, the note of black being given by
the black dot But If one wants an all
white veil turn it over. and the black
dor becomes white on the other side and
II bit Of yelling of virginia. purity is dis
closed
Many fashion changes are laid to the
charge of coiffre to lew ,iown On the
back IF the neck To this is attributed
tho mode Of the shawl collar on fur gar.
hlentS, rms shape iS used to the pXcltl
sion of almost every other kind the fal.
ing mcdicc effects are lcrigucr no longer
Partisan adviccs note the increased
vogue Of s"al coats. both long and short
this season. paletots, too, loose yc
graceful with wide collars of sable az,
exceedingly rich but costly.
just these few samples show what love
Illness there is to be found in this sea
sons vcilings. The double veil and til,
on" with the graduate dots are perhaps
the newest and smaltest. But all ar,
LIVELY, NJ! are new, and it is merely
matter of individual taste as to whicl
, miladE elects to add to her dress acccs
'or'"s But some or all she will have, /
She has to mortgage her next quarter
allowance for no dantr finish can b
iiven to ones costume.
The sun., 1901-10-23
wEsTrRN MAkYLANp RAILROAD.

Connecting with p. w. & b. r. r., At
Union Station Baltimore, Md.
Taking effect September 21.h 1901.
All trains leave Ilillen Station as fol
lows:
4.20a m.-Fast Mail, Main Line HaRerstown
n. and W Ry. md the South and ex, sunday
p, V, r.. r., Chambersburg, Martins
iurg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.25 m York, j. and II, Division and
Main Line east OF Emory Grow, car
lisle and G. and ii. r. r.
S.23a M Main Line, ragerstown. ,Shirlenss..
burg, Frederick. Emmittsburg and \ and "
Rv. to Etkton
1912 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
332 p m.-Fxp for York and r q Il. MY
i,25 p m,-EXp Main Line r. nts, HRper''
wn; also Frederick, Emmiisl urg and Shirlens,
burg.
E.8O p. ACCOMMODATION for Emory Grove,
6.l5 n. IN - Accommodation for UnioH Rfidgr,
lI.25 d. m accommodation for Emory Grove,
SUNDAYS ONLY
9.35 a. m-Accommodation for linton
Bridge and Hanover.
. So p INSTRUMENTATION for Union Britpe
400 y. IN Accommodation r Emory Grove.
1865 r. Accommodation for Emory Grove
Ticket and tggage Office, 2l5 East Baltimore
street
Trains stnn at Union, Pennsylvania avenue
Fulton and Walbrook North avepue) stations.
j. M. HOOD, b. H. GRISWOI.p,
General Manager. Genl Pass, Agent
The sun., 1901-10-23

that kind of effort. In this dreaming |
school days pass without a thought about !
education that is practical, or in any way |
adapting it to a definite end. To put it |
INTO honely phrase, getting an educar
tion Is supposed to he avoiding hard and |
disagreeabe work. That is about as |
near rs the common idea of the value Of |
an education gets to the definite. With
this erroneous idea as n guide education
becomes Il chase after the impossible.
Education fits its subject for successful
hard work, but cannot help the really
earnest seeker for success TO avoid it.
The failure to understand this we think
has produced the conditions described
by Admiral Evans. The crowd of well
dressed boys and shabby dressed par
ents attested it. The parents sacrifice
/ had apparently been Of no avail-thc
! boys education had not fitted them TO
do anything well; the ability they had
/ was common and cheap; too great a sup
ply had made it impossible for them to
fluid anything 10 do 1t is still possible
however, that each Of these boys was
endowed with some dormant facu!t1,
which il discovered, cultivated and
trimmed, would have given each one Of
them ready entrance to some occupation
that would not only make them self
helpful, but helpful to their parents III
repnying their sacrifices, and that would
also have led TO an honorable sue
! cess 1t is Just here we think the com.
: mon idea Of education is Mt fault In
' stead of enabling the pupil to know hin-
I sef-or discovering him to his parents
[ ana frends-it diyerts thought toward
: lmpractical if not impossible lines "i
/ ehaat. That is the fault Of what Al
Il mii,il Evans calls book schools The!
! ill the minds--memories-of the pupll'
u with ascertained facts of history an'
II science in which they have no palticuln
4 interest. have no present use. and tha
e ara III best only Of prospective and I'M
+ certain value.
7 Ii Is fair to say that this unspoke'
Is thotlght about this matter, backed as i
Y Il hy apparent but undesirable results
prompts the otherwise unaccnuntahl
q opposition TO what is called the publ
Y hi-h school education. Without know
:, iu@ what or where the difficulty is
thtlghtful men see and recognize T.
Y fa.y result Of the system, and oppo5
~ It, The genius in pedagogy who discoN
IA cr- thc solution Of this problem and pra'
tiellly applies his discovery viii be
" pril bcncractor than whnm mons hay
: carWrcl greater benefits upon II
- wf.ld lie will probably discover tlG
III il.a rvil i not 50 much that ot "oyt
ctl,rution'' as il is mistlirccted effort
el-.Mtinn.
The sun., 1901-10-23
REMARnING BETRAYAL.

The reported selection of Robert G.
Houston. by Congressman Ball to be Coi-
lector of Port AT this city, is just the
kind Of political outrage that Ball and
Houston may well be supposed to be
capable or HuuSton'S only political dis-
tinction il tnat won i'll the betrayal Of the
Republican party in 1896, when the reg
ulars" made him hob on the Higgins
gubernatorial kite, with the intention Of
dropping him off in favor of Willis. If IT
proved 10 he possible to get Hoffecker
displaced by Higgins Incidentally we
might remark that the Hon. Jonathan
S, Willis. who Is now one of Mr.. Hlous-
toms admirers and supportcrs-in every
thing except his aspiration to be Col
lector of Port. and That he wants himself
worked very hard to have Houston dis
placed. But to the RepublicanS--'' 'regu-
lars''-of this county the selection OF
Houston is direct insult The bulk OF
the bolter vote is, and always has heet
in this county, and vet it appears thai
of this city and county there Is not one
fitted. or worthy to be Collector Of Port
For set Of folks who have been howl
ing themselves hoarse about the right
of New Castle county. going to Suisse
for Il hoy holter, and makrshift congr"+
sional candidate, to make Il Collector g
Port for this city out Of. is pretty Set
ious kind of a snub. With Robert g
Houston of Sussex for Collector "a l'nE
and John Cannon Short Of Sussex q
United States Marshal the handful e
SUSSEX county boilers will have prett
good share Of the spoils. We sugge-
that the new postmaster hunt aronh
over Sussex for Il new assistant pos
master, and new money ORDER cIrrl
What has become Of the hotter alh I
cnce 10 the principle Of majority repr
sentation?