davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-21
A Night Express Train on the
Nickel Plate Road.

A change of schedule for departure of
train No. from Chicago on the Nickel
Plate Road, provides a convenient express
train for Fl. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria,
Cleveland, Erie. Dunkirk, Buffalo, New
York City, Boston and all points east, leav-
ing Chicago daily at 11:20 PM, reaching
New York City at $50 second morning, Bos-
ton 1907 secoud morning; also all other
points east of Buffalo on same time as here
tofore. Sleeping car open for reception OF
passengers to retire at their convenience,
after 93Op.m.
Daily train from Chicago at 1O:s5 am.
reaches New York City following afternoon
at $50 O'Clock, Boston $50. Daily train
from Chicago at 2:3O p m. reaches New York
at 1885 pm. next day. Through vestibuled
sleeping car. Meals served in Nickel Plate
dining cars, on individual Club Meal plan,
ranging in price from 35c to 81. No excess
fares on any train Of the Nickel Plate Road.
Chicago depot, VanBuren street and Pa
cific avenue, on the Elevated Loop. For
further information, write John Y. Callahan,
general agent, Ill Adams street. Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-21

Previous to the article appearing
in this paper, suggesting that no
class be graduated the present year
from the schools, that it would
afford opportunity for a practical
post graduate course to those who
might be candidates for graduation,
the editor of this paper, in the pres
ence of others made that sugges-
tion to the News editor. Openly
and without any proviso, the gem
tleman acknowledged that it was a
good idea and said he would advo-
cate that position. He now says it
was "a fool suggestion" But it
hardly warrants discussion. The
News editor might today believe
one thing and because someone
might take opposite views from
him apologize for his opinion the
next day. In our judgment 1t
would be a most wise course to
pursue. No harm could result,
only the largest amount OF good.
L. is generally acknowledged that
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-21
Want, For Sale, Lost, Etc.

Wauted-Lady pianist. Apply at this Of
fee.
Rooms for rent in Park opera house build
ing. Inquire of Edwin A. Haskell.
For family use in numberless ways Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is a useful and valu-
able remedy. Price, Soc. For sale at Has
kell's Pharmacy.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment has been
thoroughly tested for many years, and Is 9
positive cure for this most distressing and
embarrassing of troubles. Price, 6Oc in
bottles. Tubes, 75c.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
Worms take refuge in the small inteetines,
where they can easily multiply. Whites
Cream vermifuge will destroy these para
sites. The verdict of the people tells plainly
how we'll it has succeeded. Price, 26c.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
Praise the bridge that carries you over q
flood or cough. Ballard's Horehound Syrup
has brought 30 many over throat and lung
troubles, such as coughs, colds, bronchitis,
etc that its praises are sung everywhere.
Price, 60c.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
Disease and danger lurk in the vital or
Gans. The blood becomes vitiated and the
general health is undermined whenever the
stomach and liver fail to perform their func-
tions a. nature intended, Herbine will tone
up the stomach, regulate the liver, where
other preparations only relieve. Price, 5oc.
For sale Haskalls Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-21

classes in the lower grades have to
be forced ahead to keep the high
school attendance up to standard.
This has been the case for years.
1t may not be now, Prot. Miller
says it is not, yet no harm could
result and we believe much good.
If post graduate course is good
thing, our suggestion is right in
line with that.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-21
Fine Furniture.

Inst because we are the real SAINTS
Claus headquarters in Christians novel
ties we don't want you to forget thai
when you glance in the furniture depart
ment OF our store you will see the lar
oest. best selected and best displayed
line of furniture in this city.
People may still have the idea, al
though We cannot see why, that we deal
in second hand furniture and that that
comprehends the principal part OF our
business. This is mistake. Our linee
are all new, up to date and show that we
have taken the greatest care to secure
the latest in special pieces.
We want you to drop into the furni-
ture department and glance over this
big stock. You will find competent at
tendants present to assist you in making
your selection and to chow you every
thing. We want you to know what We
have in this big part Of our big store.
Don't think that you must buy just be-
cause you have come in to look. 1t is
our business to show goods, to quote
you prices and make it to your advant-
age to buy OF US. II our goods won't
stand comparison, no effort Of ours will
convince you that they do. We know,
however, that they will. We court COM
petition. We may not meet the price OF
some other store on a certain piece OF
goods. Our price may be higher, but
you will find that there is something
about the workmanship, style or quality
of wood which makes ours Of greater
value.
We have an especially fine line OF
chairs of al kinds. Nothing makes
more appropriate Christmas present than
e handsome rocker, or other chair. a
nne set OF polished dining chairs. or
leather easy chair, or, last but not least,
ono of those Morris chairs, said by all to
give the largest amount of comfort OF
any chair in existence.
But We don't have to stop here. We
have couches, brass bedsteads, book
cases, that anyone would be pleased to
have in their home.
Altogether, without any idea Of boast
ing or citing odious comparisons, we be-
lieve We have the greatest furniture
stock in the city and We want you to
know it and We want you, before you
make . single selection to give us a
chance to show you what We have 10 this
big line in our big store.
Anderson's Bargain House.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-21

The project for short line to
this city is again revived. That
there will be another outlet from
this city to Salt Lake in the future
seems more than probable. In the
movement of the checkers on the
railway checkerboard, Grand juno
ton has always been considered
pivotal point.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-21

Special Holiday Rates-The D. & R.
G. and the Rio Grande Western will sell
az one fare for round trip to all points
on the above lines. Tickets good going
December "a, 25 and January 1. 1902.
Final return limit January 2, 1902 {.
8. G. Hum, City Agent.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Il. Loefiler.
this morning, boy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-21

The organ Of the republican
party, as was predicted by this pa
per, had nothing whatever compli
mentary to say Of the appointments
made by the sheriff and clerk.
What has been said will depend
upon whether it receives the public
printing patronage.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-21
Colorado Midland Railways hoI.
iday Rates.

December "a, Is and 81, 1901, and Janu-
ary 1, 1909, the Colorado Midland will soil
tickets from all stations TO all stations at
one fare for the round trip. For further in
formation, tickets. ETC., call ON or address
W. b. Peck, city agent, Grand Junction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-16
CHAPTER XXI.

The SuddeunrSS of this demand over.
whelmed him. and he fell back into the
chair. his eyes bulging and his mouth
agape.
do you hear me?" | cried. 1.-The
proofs" going up to him with clinch-
ed fists What have you done with
those proofs? II you have destroyed
them. I'll kill you"
Then. as Il bulldog shakes himself
loose. the old fellow got up and squar.
ed his shoulders and faced me. his lips
compressed and his jaws knotted.
could SEQ by his eyes that must fight
for it.
Herr Winthrop has gone mad" said
he. "The Princess Hildegarde never
had sister"
You lie!" My hands were at his
throat.
Il am an old man." he said.
let my hands drop and stepped
back.
That is better" he said. with a grim
smile. "Who told you this impossible
tale and what has brought you here!"
1T is not impossible. The sister has
been found"
Found" | had him this time.
Found" he repeated. "Oh, this is not
| credible"
ut Is true. And tomorrow at noon
the woman you profess to love will be-
| come the wife of the man she abhors
Why? Because you-you refuse to
! save herw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-16
Setettea 2uetru.
THE TWO BUILDERS,

Two men, a Chinese legend runs,
Once found that each must build
A house. And each, in building, was
An artisan most skilled.
But one thought Of the days Of work,
And weary was at heart.
The other thought not Of the toll,
But how 'twere best to start.
The one knelt down before his Joss,
With countenance dismayed.
He asked the Joss to build the house,
And prayed, and prayed, and prayed
The other gathered up his tools,
An straight the task assailed.
He hewed the joists, and hung the
doors,
And nailed and nailed, and nailed.
The one prayed on, before his Joss,
Through all the weary while,
The Joss peered from the altar smoke,
With something like smile.
The other, when he built his house,
Took all the extra planks,
And burned them at the Joss feet
An offering Of thanks.
The one looked up from where he knelt
And cried: "Oh, wretched man,
You did not wait for holy aid;
Yours Is a wicked plan."
The other smiled and answered him:
"I'd not ask Joss to bless
A quality that might be termed
AS simple laziness."
The beauty Of the legend Is
That 1t may be applied
To any work we may attempt,
Or any faith beside.
For, asking Providence to do
Some toll which we would shirk,
Is apt to teach a lazy man
The usefulness Of work.
Baltimore American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-16

"AS for me, shall 90 back 10 ClCpHuntS
and tigers. 1t safe"
she wouldn't think of it. not for q
moment. Perhaps was a trihe too
soon. Yes, she is princess, indeed.
AS for me. shall go back to elephants
and tigers. It's safe"
"'The Bridge of Sighs," said l. LET
us cross it for good and all
"And let it now read 'Sighs ADridg-
ed What do you say to this PROPOSE
ton, the north, the bears and the
wolves? I've q friend who owns q
shooting box u few miles across the
border. There's bears and gray wolves
galore. Eh?"
81 must get back to work." said l.
but half heartedly.
ITO the devil with your work!
Throw it over. You've got money.
Your book is gaining you fame. What's
hundred dollars week to you and
jumping from one end Of the continent
to the other with only an hours no.
ticeY
"I'll sleep on it"
"Good III go to bed now, and you
can have the hearth and the tobacco to
yourself"
"Good night" said |.
Yes. wanted to he alone. But | did
not smoke sat and stared into the
nickering flames in the CRATE. | had
lost Gretchen. To hold n woman IN
your arms. the woman you love. to
kiss her lips and then to lose her! Oh,
| knew that she loved me, but she was
q princess. and her word was given,
and it could not be! The wind sang
mournfully over the sills of the win.
| dow; thick snow whtened the panes;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-16
GENERAL CHAffEE'S HERoISM.
He Was Cheered ByrHis Men When He Was q
Gallant Major.

One Of the chapters Of General Chat
fees diary deals with the fight of the
big Dry WASH" in the summer Of 1882,
cherished by cavalrymen as one Of the
gallant ones Of their arm Of the service.
About $50 White Mountain Apaches,
who had taken to the warpath, were on
one side Of a canyon in the Mogollon
plateau. Chaffee, major, with pur-
suing troop Of the 9Th cavalry, held the
summit Of rocky hill commanding the
entrance to the canyon. The battle
went on for hours. One Of the scouts
fell some two score yards from where
Chaffee was standing. A second scout
at Chaffees elbow remarked that the
fallen man was done for, but the ma
jor saw that he was only wounded.
Come along" said he, land we will
fetch him in."
Then he threw himself fiat on the
ground and crawled toward the wound
ed soldier. The scout followed. Slow
ly and painfully Chaffee and his COM
panion, in the face Of a concentrated
fire from all the Indians, worked their
way to the wounded man, and half car
ried, half dragged him back within the
lines. The handful Of troopers on the
rock, thrilled with the deed that had
been performed, forgot the task in
hand, stopped fighting and began to
cheer. This made Chaffee furious, and
he shouted at the top Of his voice:
"Shut up that noise and go to shoot
ing!" Thus recalled to the work Of
fighting Indians, Chaffee's men again
turned their attention to their carbines,
and, relieved in the nick Of time by two
troops Of the Sd cavalary, slowly they
fought the foe to a standstill. The
Apaches, almost to a man, were killed
or captured. Chaffee was breveted a
lieutenant colonel for this days work,
and in 1897 the brevet became a COM
mission.-Kansas City Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-16

manner and elegance Of dress-in all
gentleman of most rare accomplish
ments and lovable qualities. He died
unmarried, in May, 1920, having entered
the 29th year Of his age. Fifty years
since, all that was mortal Of Albert AL
Eson was committed to the bosom OF
mother earth; but "the good never die,' -
and as 1 write, natures dew moistens
my cheek in remembrance Of him and
his many virtues.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend Of my early days;
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise"
[To BE CONTINUED NEXT SATURDAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-16

although the region is not remote from
the thickly populated sections, it has
been almost entirely neglected by the
hunters, untouched by the hand Of the
white man, and it's isolation from the
haunts Of men would be complete but
for the presence of a handful of red
skins who roam over that section. The
country Is so formed, said Prof. Nc
Gee. that some Of the lands could be ir-
rigated by water from the Colorado
river, making Of them even more al
Turing stamping ground for wild game.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-16
TO BE CONTINUED.
nhe Trunk Strap.

mo good" said baggage man,
touching as he spoke rope that was
tied around a trunk standing In a rail-
road baggage room. 1t was stout
rope and securely tied so far as the
knot was concerned, but it did not bind
on the trunk, and it would have been
difficult, If not impossible. to draw 1t
close without some mechanical means
to help. AS it stood with the rope
loose about it the trunk could have
been easily broken by careless hap-
ding as though there had been no rope
around it at all.
"a strap is the only thing" the bag
gage man said, Ito put around q
runk."-New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-16

49- 1T is wrong" we pleaded, Ito rear
child in a boarding house, without the
influences Of home.
The mothers eyes became suffused
with unshed tears and her face was H.
lumined with an inner light.
II look to the future" said she. HE
cannot make some woman's life misera-
BILE with references to his mothers
cooking"
Sublime acriice!-Indianapo (In-
diana) Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-16
THE HIcKNAMss or The PEOPLE.

The New York Sun prints the follow
Ing list Of nicknames applied to the in
habitants Of the several states:
Alabama, Yellowhammers.
Arkansas, Toothpicks.
California, Gold hunters.
Colorado, Rovers.
Connecticut, Nutmegs.
Delaware, Muskrats.
Florida, Fly-up-the-creek
Georgia, Crackers; also Buzzards.
Illinois, Suckers.
Indiana, Hoosiers, same as state.
Iowa, Hawkeyes, same as state.
Kansas, Squatters, (obsolete JAY
kawkers. Freesoilers, and (derisivelv
during the Civil war; Redlegs; also
Grasshoppers and Sunflowers.
Kentucky, same as state, Bluegrass:
sometimes Colonels.
Louisiana, Creoles.
Maine, Foxes.
Maryland, -thumpers.
Massachusetts,, Bay staters and Blue
Stockings.
Michigan, Wolverines.
Minnesota, Gophers.
Mississippi, Tadpoles.
Missouri, Pukes (strictly Pikes).
Montana, Bonanzas. (Not generaD.
Nebraska, Bug-eaters. (From the in
vasion Of locusts).
New Hampshire, Granite Bows.
New Jersey, Jersey Blues, Spaniards
Crows, Clamcatchers.
Nevada, Sage Hens.
New York, Knickerbockers.
North Carolina, Tar-heels, Tar-boil-
ers, Buffaloes, Tuckahoes.
North Dakota, Sioux.
South Dakota, Coyotes.
Ohio, Buckeyes.
oregon, Web-foot; Hard cases.
Pennsylvania, Pennamites; Leather
heads.
Rhode Island. Gunflints, (old).
South Carolina, Weasels.
Tennessee, once called Whelps; now
seldom heard. The Indian name of the
state Is Curved Spoon.
Texas, Beefheads.
Utah, once Brighamites and Nor
mons. Neither applies now and the
inhabitants have no nicknames.
Virginia, Beadies. (WhyO
Vermont, Green Mountain Boys.
Washington, Chinooks.
West Virginia, Panhandlers.
Wisconsin, Badgers.
1t seems that there are no nicknames
Of the states Of Idaho or Wyoming, nor
any for their inhabitants.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-16
There WAS no answer.

There was no answer.
mo; did not believe you did. II
you had loved me, what to you woulC
have been a king, prince. princi
pality? If you broke that promise
who would be wronged? Not the king
not the prince"
"No. | should not have wronged
them, but" said the princess. rising
II should have wronged my people
whom have sworn to protect;
should have wronged my own sense
of honor; should have broken those
ties which | Lave sworn to hold dear
and precious as my life; should have
forsaken a sacred duty for something
I was not sure ola mans lover
"Gretchen!'
"Am cruel? Look" Phyllis stood
at the other end Of the conservatory
"Does not there recur to you some 9th
er woman you have loved? You start
Come, was not your love for Gretchen
pique? WHO Is she who thus mirrors
nv own likeness? Whoever she Is she
loves you. Let us return. ! shall be
missed" Ii was not the woman, but
the princess. who spoke.
"You are breaking two hearts"
cried, my voice full Of disappointment
passion and anger
1.-TWO? Perhaps, but yours will no,
be counted"
| "You are"-
"Pray do not lose your temper" icily'
And she swept toward the entrance.
had lost.
AS the princess drew near to Phyllis
| the brown eyes Of the one met the
blue green eyes Of the other. There
was almost an exclamation on Phyllis
lips: there was almost question on
Gretchen's; both paled. Phyllis un-
derstood, but Gretchen did not, why
the impulse to speak came. Then the
brown eyes Of Phyllis tursed their pen
etrating gaze to my own eyes, Whicn
| l was compelled TO shift. l bowed.
and the princess and passed on.
By the grand staircase we ran Into
the prince. His face wore d.sjatis-
fed air.
81 was looking for your highness, y
he said to Gretchen. Your carriage is
at the curb. Permit ME to assist you.
All, yes," In English, lit Is Herr Win
throp! l regret that the interview of
tomorrow will have to be postponed
till Monday"
"Any time" said l, watching Gret-
chen. whose eyes widened, twill be
agreeable to me-"
Gretchen made as though to speak.
but the prince anticipated her.
1T IS merely a little discussion, your
highness." be said. (which Herr Win
throp and I left unfinished earlier In
the evening. Good night"
On the way to the cloakroom it kept
running through my mind that l had
lost. Thursday? She said Thursday
was the day Of her wedding. 1t would
be an evil day for me.
Pembroke was in the cloakroom.
Going" he asked.
Eyes"
"Well, let us go together. Where
shall it be. Egypt or the steppes Of ST.
beria?"
"Home first" said l. "Then we shall
decide"
"'One more unfortunate. Make no
deep scrutiny!" he quoted. "Jack,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-03-16
Spoiled His Doxe.

A town that has played Its part In
history for more than 100 years ought
TO be forgiven for being little sleepy
by this time. although its new neigh
bors may be inclined to poke fun at it.
II Is told that a Bladensburg mer-
chant was doing In his store one day
when little girl came In with pitcher
and asked for a quart Of molasses. The
merchant yawned. stretched himself,
opened his eyes and then said In an In
jured tone:
"Well, amt there nobody what sells
molasses In Bladensburg but meT
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
SHIPS RETURNED TO TuLoN
FRENCH FLEET NOW LYING
QUIETLY At ANCHOR.
Departure for Turkish Waters Has
Either Been Abandoned or
Postponed. .

Paris, Oct. 31.-Late tonight the
following dispatch was received from
Toulon: .rhe complete Mediter-
ranean squadron returned to Toulon
this evening and anchored in the
roadstead."
This would include Admiral Gail.
lard's division whose departure has
thus either been countermanded or
postponed. If the dispatch be correct
it would imply that the government
has received news from Constantine
pie this morning which has not YET
been divulged and which has caused
change of plan.
1T was reported that Admiral Gail
lard had been ordered to cruise with
in reach Of dispatch boat today
for possible further instructions, and
it is significant that the torpedo boat
destroyer Hallebardo left Toulon al
full speed during the afternoon te
rejoin the squadron"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
SAMAR's FIGHTING NATIVES
ATTACK DETACHMENT OF NINTH
INFANTRY.
Sergeant Wilford Recommended for
Medal Honors for Bravery in
RepuIsing Insurgents.

Manila, Oct. 31.-Advlces just re-
ceived here from Cabalogan island Of
Samar, say that IL men Of Company
G Of the Ninth Infantry, under COM
mand of Sergeant Wilford who had
been sent from BAIL to San Antonio
to investigate, and report in regard to
the number of Bolomen in the vicin-
ity, were .viciously attacked by 140
insurgents who rushed on them with
great violence, killing two Of the sold
iers and wounding two others. VIII
ford remainde cool and collected dur
ing the attack and the survivors say
he acted splendidly. Fourteen Of the
insurgents were killed. Captain
Bookmiller Of Company G recon-
mends Wilford for a medal of honor
and Privates Swanton and Vero for
certificates Of merit. l.-3'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
WILL SHOW UP CLIQUE.

eehiey'e Counsel Will Show Up In.
trieues Of Department Officials.
A Washington special says that
Isadora Rayner, CHIEF counsel for Ad.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01

mira1 Schley, in his argument before
the court Of inquiry, will talk very
plainly about the navy department
and the cabal of officials which have
been conducting some Of the bureaus
in the navy.
Judge Advocate Lemly's cross-ex.
animation Of Schley presents, for the
first time in American naval history,
the peculiar spectacle Of the navy
department undertaking to belittle
and detract from a well-earned vic
tory.
Sch1ey maintains his usual calm
temper, and all efforts to rifle him
have failed. The questions submit.
ted by Judge Lemly were formulated
in the bureau Of navigation, and then
looked over by an attorney named
Slayton, who was engaged by Admir-.
al Sampson to take part in the pro-
ceedings, but barred from doing SO
by Admiral Dewey.
Mr.. Rayner WILL it is understood,
show the real animus against Schley,
and his argument will be basis for
congressional investigation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
TRAIN met RUNAWAY CARS
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT ON
THE VANDALlA.
Two Men Killed and Two Probably
Fatally Injured in the
Wreck.

Logansport, Ind, Oct. 31.-Two
men were instantly killed and two
probably fatally injured in a head
on collision between two freight
trains on the Michigan division OF
the Vandalia at Judson, SO miles
south Of this city tonight.
The dead: Richard Smith, fireman
Logansport.
John Ellabarger, brakeman, Terra
Haute.
Injured: Frank E. Gross, engineer
Logansport.
John Lawler, conductor, Terre
Haute.
The accident was due to a COLI
sion between an extra freight and
runaway Of cut of cars from another
freight train. The runaway cars had
travelled ten miles down grade at q
terrific rate Of speed, when they
crashed into the extra freight at Jud
son. The cars Of the runaway werl
piled in the ditch and the engine o.
the extra freight was demolished.