davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-24

equality Tells, Price Sells. - Lyons
& Son.
Train No. was about three hours
late today.
Mrs. Hollis Curtis, daughter of ".
HI. Lee is back on a visit to home and
friends.
DR.. Jaeger's Combination sanitary
suits at Kirlin's. They have just
been received and are without ques-
tion the best underwear on the market
today.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-24

ut n reasonable price.
Nothing but best material
used. 427 Colorado avenue. =.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-24
JOHNSON & CLASC0,
Realty; Loans and investments.

house IL lots 500 100 a improved $1,000
5 house lots 800 liza 2,SO
5 house lots 1900 30 a 5000
6 house lots 800 S0a 4,6OO
90 room house and furniture $500.
50 acres improved $12, 900.
Above are owners prices.
Phone Black 743
to6 Naini stree,
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-24
T. f. FLUCKEN.

James A. Johnson, MA. .Glasco,
Grand Junction Willow Lakes,
Colo. S. ID.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-24
Horace I. DeLong.
357 Main St. Canon block.
Poor Paint

Does not pay, especially on
a carriage or wagon. 1t soon
scales off and a new coat
has to be put on. If Flucken
paints your rig you can be
sure that only the best ma
terials will be used.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
cTo He C~ontinued.)
chamberlain Aided by His wife.

II is said that Mr.. Joseph
lain goes over the contents or his
sreeches in the presence of his wife.
and takes kindly TO her criticisms n
suggestions. This being the case, Mr..
Chamberlain's best friends regard IL as
unfortunate that she does not induce
him TO forego the acrid and ~uucharita-
BILE ard cheap filings at opponents, with
which he degrades the 0 of his pub
lie utterances. In one part OF his Ed
inburgh speech. Mr.. Chamberlain. con-
sidering the OF the recent dis
missal of Sir Redyers Butler from the
army. laid himself open TO attack. He
admitted that the government had
made many mistakes. He said TO his
audience: why do you NJ recognize
the good things we have done? We
have erred: we are the first to admit IL.
But we think. in the light of what we
have accomplished, we should be for
given and should be trusted further by
the people" II Mr.. Chamberlain had
urged a view similar to this when GER
tain members of his cabinet We're dis
cussing the fate of Butler. the old gem
eral would probably still command
London Correspondence Chicago Daily
News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
That wonderful woman.

This is what HI economical young
woman did. She needed one OF those
pretty little jackets OF silk, wadded
and warm, TO wear under a light out
side coat. She found just what she
wished in one of the shops, but, alas. 1t
cost six whole dollars! She had made
UP her mind to take II the first time
che saw 1T, for IL was the identical
thing she needed. but she hesitated at
the price. and decided to think it over.
But this was the case in which the wo-
man who hesitates is saved.
II could make you ms of those with
but very little trouble and for half the
price" exclaimed the Young woman's
sister, hearing OF the coat. That was
too good an offer not I accept at once.
The materials were purchased, and al
most in less time than II would have
taken TO go TO the shop and buy il, a
pretty Jacket was made, exactly as
good as any that could hav been found
in the best Of shops. and it cost only
$50. 1t was made of China silk, IL will
wear for a long time, and the girl feels
that she has made a clear. $3.50 New
York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
&c ooooooooooo oooooooooooo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3
6 Rickerby's Folly IS
Re BY Q GALLON a3
BY TOM GALLON
ooooooooooooo oooooooooooo

trusting merely to luck to guide him.
He was cropping about ear what he
believed TO be a doorway. when the
door itself was sharply opened from
within; stumbling back hastily into
the shadows, he saw a food OF light
pour out-light which evidently came
from a lantern. for 1T was shut off inn
mediateiy. Then he heard the sound OF
feet. and two men came out OF the
doorway, bearing something between
them. He could see. dimly. hat one
man was very tall and the other very
short. They laid what they carried
softly on the ground. and the taller one
closed the door: then Anthony Taggett
heard brief whispers between them.
'FW~here-where will you bury him?"
asked the little man.
Over there" whispered the other,
stretching out a shadowy arm. to indi-
cate the place he meant; there. behind
those bushes. near the wall. Come
bring him along
Mr.. Taggett had had enough: with a
sort of suppressed Shrek. he turned 10
run got himself twisted up in some
extraordinary fashion, in the tail Of the
sheet. and pitched forward. heavily.
into the arms of the tall man, who
caught him and held him IN a grip like
q vice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
The Petition Wa. Granssl

A. pretty little anecdate is sd,
rounds OF the Roman press.
lady, the widow OF an officer, Vi
for many years appealed TO the
government Cor recognition OF b
bands services, but had never n
an answer. A bright idea eame
and she wrote TO Her Royal Hs
the Princess Yolanda."
When the letter was handed
king. he read IL with a smile, %
babe his chamberlain take II
princess and read it to her. The
berlain went TO the baby and I
read the lettar aloud TO her. ~
returned TO the king.
Well" said the king. "whai !
princess say?"
Nothing, your majesty"
"Very well. Silence gives \
See that the lady's petition is q
to."-New York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
AN Imnortant nisco,er]

Detroit, Mich. Jan. ia sens
statement Is made by Mr.. b
MAJOR. whose home is at the ca
Jane and Hurlbut Ave-. this e
Mr.. Major says that he has I
remedy which win positively q
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
fered himself for a long time wil
diseases in the most painful fmi
during his Illness experiments
great many medicines without
any relief. Finally. he tried
Kidney Pills. and. TO his great J
cured completely.
The statement he makes Sc
have ample confirmation in reps
ing published every day Of VIC
cures by this remedy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
!. aodg,ng about among the

someone II lodging about among tne
trees across there she answered., - !,
the came cautious one with q nou -
the head In the direction she nieah. y !.
indicate. IT thought j seed I'M Juse
now--but I wasn't sure. MY eyes =
pretty good: / think it's someon In .
long. gray coat"
..Yes, / see him. said Gilbert pe.
tween his teeth. How long 90 YOU
think he has been there?
Nothing amt moved there inns ever
SO long whispered the OLD woman.
II thought it was ~ lighter shaaueI
between two of he trees; IT must a'e
bin there nearly all the time.
Good Heayens.-probabl bly, seen eV-
%ertyhing." muttered Gilbert. MI. rag
gett. will you make a circuit In thas
direction. towards the gate, SO as 10 cu'
him off IL he makes for that MT
Reeks. stay here; l know he's sallei
than you are--but you can eaten MN
hv the legs and throw him If he should
come towards you. I'm going straight
up TO hin"
slowly. and In absolute silence. the
three men started to do as
Gilbert moved straight towards tina
gray shadow among the trees. Iht
gray shadow saw the movement ant
started forward into the light, theI
turned and began to make for the gat'
AZ a smart pace, Mr.. Taggett dublin
hard in the same direction.
CTo He ContInued1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
rnught KING Edward VII.

In the GUS OF an address delivered
at Toronto oy Prof. Goodwin Smith
professor emeritus OF history at Cornell
university-the fact was brought to
light a few days & that King Edward
VII. had studied history under him.
TIL professor said:
las professor OF history at Oxford I
had one Interesting and delightful stu
dent-our present king. While he was
at oxford / used to lecture him private
iy. and afterward had to go and exam
inc him. lie never allowed me to see
that he was bored, and the king who
could be bored by a professor without
showing that he was bored should be
able to listen to a municipal address,
New York Times
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
what ane seriou. Youth wanted.

The editor glanced up. A grave
looking youth stood in the doorway. He
wore a broad-brimmed black hat and a
white tie. in addition to some other
things, and nodded with dignity as he
caught the editors eye.
The young man stepped forward, and
the editors heart warmed to him. He
thought that here, brightly contrasted
with the ~friyolity of most men of his
age, stood the serious youth. Life was
not all a playground for him.
What q / do for you. sir?" he
asked.
The youth coughed to clear his throat.
Sir he said, Mr.. Editor, some OF
the girls down to cur place hev mislaid
their rules for fiirtin' with tn handker-
chief. an they'd like to have you pub
lish EN- again."-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
FOUND AMERICANS Buy,uo y
At SASKATCHEWAN, VESTS
CANADA.
A Michigan Farmer Visits SAD.
ana Ii Wei p,a....

A Michigan Farmer Visits Sal.
and Ii Well Pleased.
Mr.. s. X. Lent was a delev,,.
from the farmers OF Allegan o..
Michigan, to Western Cana6a s'
port on the prospects for sns,s
settlement. His report is as NM
| went from Winnipeg to Eana.
thence east one hundred mil. ]
wagon. I found the country /,
vicinity a rich, black loan !.
from IL inches to 3 feet dess.
crops are simply something eno,n.
wheat and oats by actual rsas'
ment often standing FIVE feet a ".
| have been a farmer for forty y
and consider myself a sair ina.
the yield of grain, and I saw Y
that would yield so bushels no, .
and oats that would yield 100 NJ.
per acre; not one alone, but !.
many. As for root crops and ~,
truck, In no country have I eva,
their equal for all kinds excent
and tomatoes the nights Being Ia !
for these to ripen well. As 4
country 1t has no equal. East - !
monitor, ON the head waters Il
Vermillion River, I saw hay meal
containing from 10 to 100 acrs
grass standing 4 feet high, and
often cut 3 TO 4 tons to the
From Edmonton I passed dr.
some fine locations. namely. M
skiwin, Lacombe and other point
From Mcleod / went TO Rw
thence to Prince Albert, 247 n
north OF the main line. For TIA I
fifty miles is fine farming countJ
the next hundred miles 10 more Il
stock country. Then al Saska
Rosthern and Duck Lake I found
very fine farming country, SO
that ] found a party Of Amer
from Minnesota buying land for
selves-one party buying IL sed
and the other 90 sections Of lans
themselves. which they proposa
improve at once.
I have travelled over twentya
different States and Territories !
Union, and never in my life time
| ever seen such magnificent croa
especially as fine a stock country
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
The Scenic Route.

at seems to me-" expostulss
traveller, you charge an awful
figure for a ride across this litts
mus"
But where will you find a
railway" argued the ticket-sen
Colon, that affords such a fine u
a revolution from the a wind0V
Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
She Knew Better.

"But i cart cast Binks for that
part protested the manager of the
amateur theatrical company. in answer
to the request OF tie heroine. "He
doesn't know how to play the lover.
He doesn't?" she exclaimed. wei.
that's all o know abou. IT. Why.
he"
Then she stopped and blushed.
Il mean In public" said the
Thereuron she blushed some more
Chicago Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
The Eject.

Ida--I see less people have bee
by foot bali this year than ever
May-For goodness sake, q
the players overhear you. Thel
feel ashamed, and start in TO q
record for brutality.--Phlis
Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
Ahont ? rhi. NJ

Mrs Casey Il a. inland phwat how
yez been dhrinkkin,?
Mr. Casey-S-Shure. I-hic-dunnaw.
Mrs. Casey-Dunnaw, We fool, And
phwat Old ye calf fer?
Mr.. Casey-Th,-nic--th' anne q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16

Mr.. Borem-I wonder IL there's any
truth in the old saying. Absence
makes the heart grow fonder.-
Miss Peppery tsuppressing a yawnl--
Wen. ! believe ! could like some people
much more II they'd only go away
Philadelrhia Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
How. ThisY

We ofYer One Hundred Dollars reTsn
sase OF Catarrh that cannot be cureu y
Catarrh Cure. r.,
r. j. CHENEY q co. Props ~
We, the undersigned, have knpsss
Cheney for the last ID years 2 ~
perfectly honorable In all businesstrsn
and financially able 10 carry ont ~
tons made by their firm. -.
West e. Truax. Wholesale DruggsNs.
O., Waldirg, Kinnan " Maryia =,
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio .rs
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken ihlsass
ing directly upon the blood and mucvss1
of the system Testimonials sent -
s5c per bottle. Sold by all druggls's
Halls Family Pills are the oesh
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16

Vienna has a school for wang,
a three years course. AmoDs
jects taught Is French.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16

Frances annual consump,
wheat, including seed wheat =
COO bushels.
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
AUTHORITY OF SCRIPTURE
THEME OF ELOQUENT SERMON

The authority OF the Scriptures was
discussed in a sermon by the Rev. Dr.
c. Ernest Smith. rector OF St. Thomas
Church. yesterday He said in part.
II the pulpit today is to be in har-
mony with the thought of the second
Sunday In Advent II will be on the sub
ject Of Holy Scripture that the preacher
must speak. But apart from questions
OF harmony. the pulpit should deal with
that subject today, for it is not only the
focus Of many OF our burning questions
which revolve around IL as satellites re-
yolYe around the sun. but II is itself a
burning question. Men are everywhere
asking: What is Holy Scripture? In
what sense is it inspired? What author
ity has ~?
There are several reasons for this
modern attitude toward the Bible. We
live in materialistic age. an age which
minimizes the spiritual and the super
natural as much as possible. and the
Bible suffers in conseq renee. But chief
OF the causes for the present disquie .ude
are the various versions Of the Scfip-
lures which have been appearing. notably
the Revised Version, which was q sad
shock to the traditionary belief in the
Scriptures. Men felt their Bible was not
what they had been supposing il 10 be-. %
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
BODY OF CAPT. PETER NJ.
DUBANT LAID TO REST

Funeral Services over the remains Of
Capt Peter NJ. Dubant. who died OIL
Friday. were held yesterday at p. m.
at his home. 9O2 NJ Street northwest. In
accordance with his wishes, the services
were simple. The remains were remov-
ed to Rock Creek Cemetery. and placed
in a vault They viii be buried later.
Captain Dubant was born in this city
July p, 1925. and for more than fifty
years had been Identified with the busi-
ness interests Of Washington. At the
outbreak Of the civil war he was In CON
mand OF the Washington Light Infantry,
then the most prominent military or
ganization In the city. After the war
Captain Du5ant took a deep interest
in the building up and Improvement Of
the Fire Department, and when Mayor
Wallach was at the head OF municipal
affairs. Captain Dubant was president OF
the board OF fire commissioners.
Captain Dubant leaves a widow and
two daughters. Mrs. W Scott Smith. OF
this city, and Mrs. H. II. Dill, OF Bal
timOre.
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
5 THE MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC WORLDS &S

LONDON theatcrgoers are passing
Judgmen, on three new mclodramas-
The Man she Loves. by G. B. Nichols
and H. Hartford. at the Surrey; Little
Jim" by Arthur Shirley aud Ben Ian
deck. at the Pavilion. and "A Married
Woman" by Frederick Fem. at the
Mcuopole On Monday they saw for the
first time an adaptation OF Sir Walter
Besant's widoly--eady story. "AU Sorts
and Conditions OF Men" in the last
named house and Richard Ganthony's
new play, The Prophecy" at the Grand
Fulham. Ganthony does not treat Mars
this time. but deals with an eclipse OF
The sun. "The Mouse" a play adapted
by !. T. Greir and Henry Hooton from
Paillerou s. la Souris." is TO be tried
so Comedy Theatcr matinee on the
lith prov On the 18th an adequate com
pany will produce at the BriNtuu The
alter a play entitled THE Sousa Girl
The Criterion will reopen il. a recon
structed and improved form about New
Year Day. II will be under the man
acement OF Charles Frohman and Ar
thur Chudleigh. who so long ran the now
closed Court Theater with Mrs. John
Wood The opening play Will be from
the pen OF Richard Claude Carton, hus-
band of Miss Compton and brother to
the eminent theatrical oculist, Sir
George Anderson Critchett. The Savoy
opera company has returned to London.
and wilt revive "Merrie England pend
ing the production early in the new year
Of Capt Basil Hood and Edward Ger
The Washington times., 1902-12-08

"Ah! then Mr. Monckton did not like
my father because my mother preferrc.
to be Mrs Thorne rather than Mrs
Monckton?"
We'll, there was a little feeling at
one time. as I say. But Monckton is
a sensible man. He was married even
before your father. and his wife S. a
very charming woman. indeed"
THAT is enough" responded Thorne
quickly. 'I1l say nothing more about 1t
now"
You have always disllked the MoncK-
tons. my boy. and I never could TN
derstand It," said the senior partner,
sinking wearily into a chair.
Il guess my dislike is heartily re-
turned" replied Thorne grimly "As
for Carter. he's a contemplate puppy. '
"Oh. he'll get over that. I believe.
His father gives him too much money
and he doesn't dig into his books
enough. that is all" said UndercIin
leniently
Well, he'll have 20 dig more and
keep out Of scrapes in the future, or
he'll have to satisfy his thirst for
knowledge-and his other thirst-at
some other seat Of learning. Hes been
up before the faculty twice in a year
and a half. and the third time means
dismissal. I'm told"
well. he's a foolish boy. I suppose
wish you could hive an influence over
him"
IL" cried Thorne. m disgust. I'D
like to influence his with a club"
We'll. we'll; let # pass. Youu have
no trouble with either Carter or bis
father. while you are away. shall
miss you sadly, my boy. but 1 want you
TO 90. / know it's not necessary for me
to tell you to put forth every effort
to find my dear old friend-you have a
stronger reason than even 1 for wish
ing to bring him home"
Il have" said Thorne. wringiug his
hand. And II human power can hud
that island I'll get to it,"
The Washington times., 1902-12-08

mans new comic opera. which is at
present entitled "A Princess Of Ken
singJon.
EMPEROR WILLIAM is soon to 20 to
Rome to attend the laying OF the
GoCthos Monument Ihis rlft 20 Romel.
There viii he a curious gala perform
gncc az the Argentina Theater. An act
of MascaGni. PucCini. LeoncavaIIo. and
FrarChcttTs operas viii be given. and
each composer will conduct the o-ches-
ira for his act
ANNAPOLIS. ND. is TO have a new
theater called the Colonial. Mcssrs.
Nen and ThomI sen. OF Norfolk. Va. are
The architects. and The construction Of
the building viii be supcrintendcd by +.
ID. Wolfe. OF WhoImire & Co. Of Nor
folk. Va. The Stage will be thnty-four
feet deep and ffty-six fecC wide in
Guiding fly galleries tnat will be fifty
six feet from tho stage. and the pros
cenium opening will be twenty-eight
feet by twenty-oight feet. with a seat
ing capacity OF 1000
JANICE MEREDITH" and a company
Of actors gave a performance under seri-
Gus difficulties at Beaumont. Texas.
last week. When the company reached
the town il was discovered the recent
heavy rains in that section had flooded
not only some Of the streets, but had in
vaded the Kyle Theater, covering the
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
CHAPTER III. (COntinued.)
High Words.

hEY Y dear boy. the character OF
- M our clerks was beyond ques-
4 ton" interposed Under
cliff yet TO prove TO my
self that none OF them was guilty OF
the crime IN the first place, l had every
one followed by my detectives until I
was absolutely assured that he was
trustworthy. no. the thief was not
among our clerks. that Will swear to.
VIII not you. MoncHon7-
Yes" replied his partner huskily.
Thorne. for the first time. looked
across the table az the junior partner.
His eye gazed searchingly into Monck-
toms own. The latter's gaze fell. For
several moments there was silence.
Then the young fellow turned abrupt
ly 10 Captain Latimer.
well. captain" he said. as though
dismissing the subject OF the bank notes
entirely. 1t is settled shat 1 shall saiI
with you?"
That's as you please. sir. shall be
glad 10 have you aboard"
But when is your Nadia to be ready
for sea?''
Not under a month. sir"
And I must wait all that time" ex-
claimed Thorne.
Patience. my boy" said UndercIH.
Patience! why. / could start tomor-
row"
But you would gain nothing by il.
You'd have TO 80 to san Francisco and
across 20 Sydney. If you did 80. for
there's no direct route TO Auckland ex-
ceDt by sailing vessel"
a months the best we can do. sir.
said Captain Latimer. rising 81 shall
take her down to Bivermouth tomorrow.
and save wharf rent You might join us
there, Mr- Thorne. and be gettin' your
sea legs. on the way round 10 New
York"
IN do &c." returned Thorne. and with
an awkward bow to the others the old
mariner went out.
Immediately the door closed behind
him Thorne turned 20 his guardian
Guardy.' he said quietly. there Is
no possible way in which anybody could
have exchanged that note for another
since you have had them in your posses-
sion2"
Positively none. have not had Tho
money in my hands a half dozen times
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
CANNOT REFUND ALLEGED
WATER RENT 0VERCHARGE

Elizabeth A. Gwinn. Of 1925 Conuecti-
cut Avenue northwest, viii be informed
BY the District Commissioners that her
request for a refund OF an alleged over
charge for water rent cannot be granted.
She asked such refund for 1898 and other
years.
The Water Registrar in a report on
the request recommended that the re-
ceIpts Tor water REM he returned 10
Mrs. Gwinn with information that the
adjustment OF water rent was made pcs
slble by change in the schedule which
went into effect July /. 1862. and also
that this change was not intended In he
retroactive and that the bill as paid
prior to July !, 1902. was in strict con-
formity with the rates prevailing at
those times. Consequently. the request
for refund could not be granted.
The Washington times., 1902-12-08

head by a bottle Of beer. which was
thrown with terrific force by one Of the
toughs at Captain Estep. the conductor.
a wound one and one-half inches l.
length, reaching TO the bone. vas the OK
tent Of Darnell's injury.
Tho trouble started after the train leu
Clarksburg. Five burly men got aboard
here. and when the conductor went In
collect their fares two Of them refused
70 pay. Calling Brakeman Taylor 10 his
assistance. Captain Estep put the two
men or. but not before a lively scrim-
mage took place. One OF the men
pcunccd upon Estop and was quickly
struck with ticket punch Another OF
the toughs was struck by Brakeman Tav-
lor and felled to the floor Of the car. and