davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16

Try those fine cigars at the Bazaar.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon.
Eastern goods at eastern prices, at the
Ladies' Emporium.
Try The Progress for your bread and
cakes Always fresh.
Kill the dandrutf germ by using
Smiths Dandercide.
20 per cent discount on tin -four bins
and sifters at the Bazaar.
Zsph Charles Felt is in the city today,
looking after his property interests.
Smiths Dandercide is richly perfumed
and is an elegant dressing for the scalp.
st. Matthews Guild will meet for
work Thursday at 2:3O with Mrs. Chas
A. Smith, Rood street.
The tea to be given by st. Matthews
Guild will be held on Saturday, INSTEAD
OF Friday, at Mrs. A. r. Sampl1 1ner's.
The new drug store, to be presided
over by F. +. Liddell, will be called the
"Red Cross Pharmacy"-a very appro-
Halloween ball at Armory hall by AL
sxander's band and orchestra. Buy a
ticket and assist the band in their wor-
thy enterprise.
Alexander's band is making great prep
aratlons FOR a grand concert and ball to
be given at Armory hall on October 31st.
tpk kat
Alexander's band will give one Of the
best concerts Of the season, OF the latest
popular music, for one hour before the
dance begins, at Armory hall on October
3lst
Mrs. George Crosby and son leave to-
night to join Mr.. Crosby at Goldfield.
Mr.. Crosby was formerly in charge Of
the drug store now owned py G. D.
Smith & Company.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon.
The Colorado Telephone company is
painting it's poles on the main line lead
ing to the central office. This is an i'm
provement which will add to the beauty
OF the town. The upper part OF the
polos are white coated, the bottom being
painted black.
The great beet sugar plant at Sugar
City has been sold To Baltimore parties
The product OF this plant will not be
sold on lowering market to fight the
trust, but will be stored, the company
having plenty OF capital to store their
sugar as long as they see fit
The Denver q Rio Grande has run in.
to this city large gang Of carpenters
who will be placed at work constructing
ice houses, platforms and doing other
work about the Union depot. a 1t may
be possible that these people may do
some work on the proposed depot A
gang of surveyors were at work yester-
day in the yards OF the union depot, lay
ing out work for the men.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon.
The Ladies' Emporium, recently open
ed opposite the Fair by Mesdames How
ard & CaId we'll, has received large per
cent OF the fall millinery trade Of this
city. The stock Of street and dress hats
is new ana stylish. Two experienced
trimmers are kept busy filling orders.
By giving good goods at honest prices
the management OF the Ladies Empor-
ium hope to please all those who patron
izs them.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon.
The Catholic Fair opens on the 2lst,
Those who have attended these fairs
need not be told that there will be .
pleasant time. We hope to see all our
friends there. We need and hope for
their assistance and we will not fail to
return the favor when there is an oppor-
tunity. Prize dances each evening.
Season tickets 81 for each person, other
admission 25 cents each. Supper rs
cents each.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16
DRESS SKIRTS

In plain or pebble
Cheviot, Tatfeta or satin
band trimmed in high grad
uatinR hounce. Fine spun
glass lined, and in all
lengths aud waist bands
We At you while you wait,
at from $500 to $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16
THE FASHION.
R<Ad3-to-wear Garments.

1t that every
line from desnto hn'h must
of Inc
exhibition
the reward
JUST AS O" AS ANY hooo "
canqu
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16
RAGLANS & AUTOS

New Yoke Effects. Full
box or half fitting in Oxford
Tan and Grey. some hall
lired, beautifully trimmed,
at from $l6.50 to S45 OO.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-16

SPECIAL they last, three dozen beautiful all wool
Keey Jackets Black Tan Blue Gray and Brown all Sizes
satin ned good values, at $49S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
IN A LosDoN sLUM.
How the Other Half Lives, as Shown in
(+tcvhen1ye}l.


Quiver There We're a couple of dirty
little urchins tossing pennies at the
entrance of a Clerkenwel court on
summer Sunday afternoon. Their hats
were crownless, thier bodies coatless
and their feet bootless Indeed, their
entire apparel seemed to consist of two
hat rims and some tattered ticking
shirts and trousers the bottoms of
which were torn into scallops, squares
and other fancy patterns. The little
alleyway where they stood guard was
dark and ll-smelling, yet from the rear
there Issued sounds of music such as
one would scarcely expect to hear In
that neignborhood. who makes that
nusic?" / asked of the boy whose
penny had turned up on it's head.
What? You mean the hymn tunes
and sech? I'hems the mission folks
what comes around every Sunday TO
preach and pray and sing he an
swered. Never seen EN- or card en-
before, MISS" asked the other boy.
with that happy, self-satisfied air so
often assumed by children when they
find they are in possession OF knowledge
denied to their elders. See ere. jim;
lets stop tossin' coppers faint right
nohow on Sundays an We'll 'scort the
lady in among the MISSION loiks. IAN IAN
We sing laidy?p On assuring him that
/ could sing, he and his companion, one
on either side Of rec, escorted me IN
through the narrow alley toward the
i center of the court. There / found 1t
wider than at the entrance, SO vide
I that 1t was possible to stand six or sew
en- abreast Three-story buildings were
on three sides Of the court. and from
every window there peered several
faces There were men in their shirt
sleeves, smoking pipes, and men With
aprons tied around their necks. They
had stopped in the middle of their Sun
suspended in midair. There were wom-
en- with plaid shawls crossed over their
bosoms, their hair in knots which had
apparently not been UNFINISHED since
! the preceding Sunday; and there were
4 children of al ages and both sexes
CARRIED In the simplest and scantiest Of
summer raiment, sitting and standing
by the open windows and doors, all In
& tent on listening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
UMBRELLA DEDUCTIONS.
Human Characteristic Shown In the
Ways of Cnrrying Thorn.

Ways of Carrying Thorn.
Kansas City Journal: The man who
sat nearest the window said he didn't
mind the weather. 1T gives me a
chance to see how people carry their
umbrellas" he said. Il have such firm
faith in my deductions that I wouldn't
be afraid to choose wife with them
for q guide.
The woman on his left smiled.
I'm glad I'm not out there on the
street." She said. You'd be picking
out all the kinks in my disposition
along With the rest of them"
oh" said the man. Il sized you up
long time ago. You carry an UNI
blella. when its furled, just like that
woman across the street. You grab
ii in the middle and go forging ahead
with the ends of the handle digging
into the unfortunate pedestrians who
go before and follow after"
And what does that signify?" asked
the woman on the left
'Alcrtness. activity, selflshness and
fncOnsideratenesS.
"Um-m," said the woman.
| "But just look at the third woman in
the procession said the man. II pity
the men folks about her house. IN
warrant they have to get their own
| breakfast about six mornings out of
] the seven. never saw yet a woman
/ who dragged an umbrella along so that
4 you could track her by the trail of the
I tip who wasn't dilatory and shiftless
\ She never sews on button. or darns
or mends, and her breakfast dishes are
seldom washed before 2 o'clock.
THAT other woman who is busting
along holding to the top of the UNI
biella handle like grim death and
pointing the top down and forward In
u kind of south ysouthwcsterly d.
rection Is altogether different. She
would set the world on fire IL 1t WASH
4 waterlogged. / am not sure that l.a
want To be married to her either. She'll
bc. too energetic. She'd push every
thing before her, and when she took a
notion to clean things up mere man
would have nowhere to lay his head
What she is good for is serving on COM
mittees.
.lhat woman with tho gray skirt is q
yea-;tnd-na sort of person. She wants
10 agree With everybody and follows
wherever led. Women who carry theil
umbrellas with the point backward and
downward are always unassertive.
bat just look at that girl who spins
along, swinging her umbrella arounc
In q circle as if 1T We're q magic wand
j Ike her. She's jolly and good naturet
and gets more pleasure out of life
than ten ordinary people. There's ;
Woman carrying her umbrella swung
J across he4, shoulder like shotgun
shes a true soldier of fortune and wa
never known TO say die. can't thinl
OF anything that would feaZe her
The man paused.
And what would you say" asked
the woman about that girl who car
ries her umbrella horizontally acros!
the small of her back and catche:
either enI into q crook of her elbow
,Well" admitted the man, she is
1,ny Inc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
small, need Of a monument whose name
lives In the history Of his country, and
whose enitaph is written in the liVes OF

whose epllapl IS MiAslSAA - 49,
men. ., =,
yi dame de Beers, as they appear in the
above memoir find q parallel m an &C. nca
count giyen By ne in the
moss rei Rar na Amid such ex-
amples. he writes, "of the ferocity OF the
CITY, thing happened n %ob.ny y, y. WeiKh In
some degree against these atroc..le =;
There was deadly hatred. which, n w 90
this time the intervention OF .nelr l M nus
and neighbors had failed to appease, oe
Honoratus of Savoy; Marshal Villars y, a
man notable among the nooiii,S Oh 't no
province for his ya ; put dsnosition
1r@rina m;ltIra and Regnier, a young
man Of like rank and vigor but OF mlia ,1sa
character. When Regner. then, m ,,,a aao
Ing his eye everywhere, was making up
his mind TO the worst, his door was SUD l..a
denly burst open and VEINS Win tWo o
hand Upon this Regnier, assured 81 81
death. knelt down and asked mercy or Or
heaven; but Veins, in harsh voice. n'..
him rise from his PRAYERS ana hio ,, ma
street for him So he led Regnier-un-
certain for the time whittier, he was be
Ing taken-out of the city and put nun 1r,.,, on
on their journey. the two txaveled all the
way to Guicnne. During this time VEINS
i sation: but so far cared for him that food
was prepared for him at the inns BY ms
servants; and SO they came to Quercy
\ and the castle of Regnier. There VEINS
4 turned to him and said: You know how
| have for long time back sought tG
1 avenge myself ON you, and how easily
been willing to use this opportunity. But
shame would not suffer it: and besides
Your courage seemed worthy to be sci
| fore. the life which you owe to my kind
4 ness" With much more which the Gu,
rious will find in the second (folio) volume
I of DE Thou.
THE END
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Her, .. One on tho xoen.

Detroit rec Press: The vagaries of
the moon Fave been so often described
in verse md love story that it seems a
shame TO make the poor. overworked
bright regent of the heavens" stand
tor an or binary prosaic tale. Rut the
Detroiter who went hunting in the
north w 'ods thought IT a pretty fair
Joke, eN en- though it was at the eN-
pense o. the long suffering moon.
The l arty was in the hands of one of
those are old guides who make a Nv
ing tln ding and losing people and steer
nag anters out OF the way of game.
They had got mixed up in the tall tim
per ne night and We're vainly trying TO
ma their way out to the clearing. The
suieie was as much at sea as ANYBODY
Where is the moon?" said one OF the
party. Where does it rise in this To-
ca dty?'
We'll We can't tell anytilin bout 1t.
olawletl the guide; halt the time 1t
t+esn'r come up at all
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

hate! If you had fiinched would have
killed you, for so you would have suf-
fered most, NJ. de Panvannes. AS it Is,
take your life--a gift. and suffer as l
should il l We're saved and spared by
my eneny!"
Slowly the full sense of his words
came home to me. Slowly; not in it's
full completeness, indeed, until heard
Louis in broken phrases, phrases half
proud and half humble, thanking him
for his generosity. Even then almost
lost the true and wondrous meaning
OF the thing when l heard his answer.
For he cut PaNannes short with bitter
caustic gibes. spurned his proffered
gratitude with insults and replied to
his acknowledgements with threats.
go! go!" he continued to cry vio-
lently. Have 1 brought you so far
safely that you will cheat me of my
vengeance at the last, and provoke me
to kill you? Away! and take these
blind puppies With you! Reckon me as
much your enemy now as ever. Ana
If L meet you, be sure you will meet a
foe! Begone, NJ. de Pavannes, be-
gone!"
but. NJ. de Beers" Louis persisted,
hear me. 1t takes two to-
"Bego.e, begone! before we do one
another a mischief" cried the vidame,
| furiously Every word You say In
that strain is an injury to me. 1t robs
me of my vengeance. Go! in God
name!"
And we went on; for there was no
change, no promise of softening in his
malignant aspect as he spoke; nor amy
as nc stood and watched us draw Off
slowly from him. We went one by one
each lingering after the other, striving
out of a natural desire to thank him
| to break through that stern reserve
But grim and unrelenting, picture OF
scorn to the last. he saw us CO.
My latest memory of that strange
man-still fresh after a lapse of two
and fifty years-is of a huge form tow
ering in the gloom below the State
canopy, the sunlight which poured II
through the windows and flooded us
falling short of him; of a pair of fierce
i cross eyes, that seemed to glow as they
covered us; Of a lip that curled as II
the enjoyment of some cruel jest. Ant
so land l think each of us four
saw the last of Raoul de Mar, Nidamt
de Beers in this life.
He was a man whom we cannot judg'
by today's standard; for he was sucl
an one in his viciJ and his virtues a
the present day Toes not know; on
who in his time did immense evil
( and II his friends be believed, littl
good. But the evil is forgotten; tn
good lives. And If all that good saw
one act were buried with him, that on
act alone, the act of a French gentle
man, would be told OF him-ay! am
will be told-as long as the kingdom
of France, and the gracious memor
: of the late king, shall endure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Ask You- Dealer for .Nllen's Foot Ease,
\ powder to sha'Ee into your shoes. L,
rests the feet. Cures Swollen. Sore. Hot
Calous. Aching. Sweating feet and In
growing Nails, COINS and Bnnions. Allen
Foot Ease makes new or tight shoes easy
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 25c
Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S
Olmsted, LIE Roy. n. y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Holding .h. we.e.

II there be ,solne weaker one.
Give me strength to help him on'
If a binder soul there be,
Let me guide him nearer Thee.
Make my marital dreams come true
With the wo, le fain would do;
Clothe with wife the weak intent.
Let me be thu, thing | meant;
Let me find In Thy employ
Peace that dea rer is than joy:
Out of self to love be led,
Ard to heaven Is ncclimated.
Until all things sweet ana! good
Seem my natures habitude,
j. G.. Width r.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Precisely the D,mcnlty.

Chicago Tribune: Ambitious Poll
tician-I don't think III have bit OF
trouble In getting any office I want.
Look how easy | was elected last year,
when the people hardly knew me at
all.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Piso's Cure cannot IN, 700 highly spo-
ken of as & cough cure. j. w. o. Brien,
aa2 Third avenue. N. Mime; lpolis,
Mimi, January 6, 1900
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

ItNrequires no experience to dye with
PUTNAM FADHLESS DTES. Simply
boiling your goods in the dye is all
that's necessary. Sold by druggists.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
A Mad EaCc,

london Fun: MIR. Bilkins-.'what: a
sad face that woman has"
Idrs Bilkins--"Yes, poor thing. She
has either loved and lost. or loved and
got him"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

The Iowa congressman who has lust
returned from the Philippines evident
ly believes that the kernel should go
with the Hull.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

ElIe Permanently Cured no i!ta ar
IIlO first day of DIR. kiine's Great Nerve Re-
storer. Send for FssEAe 90 trial and treatise,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

She theory that no man is wholly bad
If his dog believes in him won't wash.
A man can judge dogs, but a dog can't
tell much about what is going on in
side of a man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Cold Tn cts.
Washington Post: Ii the ice box could
talk the reputation of a great many
professed teetotalers We Mld be ruined.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

The percentage OF illixerates is larger.
amor s the male population of voting
age in New Hampshire than in Ne
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Newly married ,laughts r: "Mamrna
How long does the honeym pom Tasty
Practical parent: Until You ask you,
husband for money. dear"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Mrs. Windows soo.,n No sYRrr. :or Chill. rem
soften the guirs. reduces irnacnmal ioa
allays pain, cures wind collie &c bott,e.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

General Miles is devoted to poetry
Tho generals clothes indicate clearly
his large ideality.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
THINK TT OVER


If you've taken our adj.
vice, your house is painted
with Devoe ready paint. If
not, We'll have a few words
with youaboutit next spring.
The advice may seem better
then; the paint will be just as
good; couldn't be better; no
body can make better.
Advice: When you paint,
use Devoe for results.
Getit of your dealer. Book on painting free
fyou mention this paper
GooD-PA1NT DEvoE, CHICAGO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
5000 TO Sl50O A YEAR

We want intelligent Men and Women as
Travelling Representatives. Or Local Managers;
salary 500 10 $3.50 a year and all expenses,
according to experience and ability. We also
want local representatives; salary 50 TO SIS
week and commission, depending upon tho time
devoted. Send stamp tur full particulars aud
state position preferred. Address Dept. A.
THE BELL COMPANY. Philadelphia, IA.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
DON'T sPoII. YOUR WORRIES.
soon Past.

Use Red Cross sal Hue and keep then,
white as snow. All ssrocers. SC Il pa ckagc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

SIOUX CITY P'TG. Co, see-42, 1901
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
FOUR ESCAPE
IN THE STORM
Prisoners in the Ukiah
Jail Regain Their
Liberty.
Rope Made Of Sea Grass Mat
Found Hanging From
the Roof.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

UKIAH, Oct. N,-This morning SUCH
early risers as CHANGED to stroll around
the Courthouse square in this city no
ticed long rope pendant from, the roof
of the County Jail and reaching to the
ground. An investigation followed, and
1t was discovered that four prisoners had
escaped from Jail during the night The
surprise was great, as heretofore the Jail
has been considered perfectly safe.
The four who escaped were George MI
chael, awaiting trial for horse stealing;
Fred @Housman, awaiting trial for for
gerry; Jim Dempsey, serving time for petty
larceny, and Lorenzo jeff, a half-bree
Indian, committed for battery. Five other
prisoners refused to escape.
The manner of escape was ingenious
but simple Within the main room of the
Jail there is Iarge cage of crossed bar >
OF steel, and into this the cells open. On
three sides this cage does not touch the
their cells, but were allowed the joint
use of the large space of the, cags.
movable bathtub. few days ago the
cement floor beneath this tub was broken
up to fix some defect in the plumbing,
and the broken part was mended with
Removing the tub, the prisoners, with
wire shovel and caseknives, dug and
broke out a hole in the cement and crawl
which Surrounds the cage. They found a
large sea-grass mat of the kind which IL
first made into kind Of rope and then
coiled from the. center outward. Cutting
the stitches which held this together,
they coiled a strong rope some sixty fe It
long. Next they climbed to the top o.
the cage, threw the rope over the steel
girders, about twelve feet above, and
pulled themselves up. Standing on the
girders, they opened a pane of the sky
light, climbed to the roof, let down their
rope on the outside and descended hand
under hand
They broke through the cement floor
about 9 o'clock, but did not complete the
escape until about o'clock this morning,
as reported by the remaining prisoners.
The night was very stormy, and on ac-
count of burned-out dynamo the streets
were not lighted. 1t was most favorable
night for the attempt. Sheriff Smith i'm
mediately sent deputies out on all roads,
but at this hour none of the escaped men
have been overhauled.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
NOT A JINGLE
IN THE PURSE
Empire Of Korea Is We Or
rying Over It's Bank
ruptcy.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Oct 27.-The empire of Korea
is now practically bankrupt. having ex-
hausted all ordinary means of raising
revenues. japanese authorities believe
that international arrangements must
soon be made to manage Koreas finances
For years the empire has been in a
perpetual state of impecuniosity. The
half million yen which she borrowed last
month from the First National Bank Of
Japan was expended within a week there
after. The recent celebrations commem-
Grating the Emperor's fiftieth birthday
have left a further deficit.
Several months ago Liyongik, one of the
Government Ministers, began purchasing
rice in outside countries to relieve the
shortage at home. 1t was intended to
make several million yen, but the specu-
lation instead resulted disastrously
The proceeds>pf the new ginseng mon
opoly have been absorbed in removing and
repairing the imperial palaces The cere-
monies connected with the elevation of
Lady ON to the rank of Empress must
be postponed unless funds can be obtained
somewhere.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
TALK OF COMBINE
North German Lloyd Said to Have
Made 0vertures to Canadian
Pacific.

TACOMA, Oct. 27.-The steamship Olym-
pia brings news from Shanghai that the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company
has made overtures to the Canadian Pa
cifc Steamship Company for the estab-
lishment of joint German and British
steamship service from Oriental ports to
Vancouver and Puget Sound. The Cana
dian Pacific now operates its steamers to
Hongkong and Shanghai. The Shanghai
Mercury says that work has been started
on fourth Empress steamer. The COM
bination, If effected will give a fast
steamer service out of the northern ports
comparable to that now maintained out Of
San Francisco by the Pacific Mail Orien-
tai and Occidental companies and the
Togo Kisen Kaisha-
Two years ago Managing Director VIE
gand Of the North German Lloyd Com
pany visited Oriental and Pacific Coast
ports with a view to the future action of
his company's service across the Pacific
His company is building new passenger
steamers, and for this reason would read
fly combine with the Canadian Pacific,
which is the only company operating to
northern ports with fast passenger
Sfa