davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28
Try Sparks g. Co.'S hot drinks.

Iry Sparks S COS hot drinks.
Kirlin's for gents up-to-date neck
wear.
Boys sweaters in any size and color
at Kirlin's.
See the line of Haviland china at
The Bargain House.
Take your watches for repairs to Thomp-
son Jewelry d Music store.
A specially fine line of baby bonnets
going cheap at the The Ladies EN-
porium.
The finest line of congress and lace
boots, made of the best material in
the world. at Kirlins.
A r1ne hot drink these cool morn
ings will warm you uu and do you
good At Sparks & Co.
So. so entities you to one week S
board at the Grand Bakery Restaur-
ant. Opposite the blue Barn.
Our horses are all goers, and our
rigs are up to date. Try our prices.
Satisfaction to all. Platt & King.
IhC htdl Is DSlltI
than ever to do family and CONNER
cial washing. Under new and up to
date management.
Are you from Mi ssouri? Call at
the Grand Bakery restaurant and be
shown what we can do for you and
yours in the oyster line. Open until
midnight.
Bargain day at Patterns Grocery
Closing out sale All goods must be
sold by December 1st-Fixtures horse
and wagon for sale-Store for rent
Frank H. Patten.
Our stock of CASHMERE and Worsted
suits are new and made up like custom
made garments and the prices are as
low as careful buying will permit.
Graham & Hards.
House Work-All its branches neat
ly and quickly done. Wall paper clean
ing speciality. Address, city P. o.
Box 214. Phone 582 black. Victor
Tharp. formerly Avenger Tharp.
Vorbeck's Music Book store will
open in a few days with an artistic
line of Pianos and large stock of
general musical goods of every des-
cription. Alos a we'll selected stock of
books. periodicals and fine stationery.
On 9TH street. Currie Block.
Mrs, Frank Sears who recently underwent
an operation for the removal of gall stones,
died this Afternoon at 2 o'clock, The funeral
will toke place at 2 p IN Saturday from the
Adventist church.
The Red Men have decided TO give their
grand annual ball this year on Friday night |
December 10. This ball is always looked |
forward to with the greatest interest, not
only by the members of the organization, |
but by the public as we'll. The members |
will make an increased effort this year to |
make the ball the very best social event of
the season.
John O'Boyle who is well remem bered |
here where he resided several years, is now |
very successful grocery busi-
ness IN one Of the live and booming towns |
Of Oklahoma. Writing to friend in this
city he encloses one of the advertisements of
MS frm. The firm is O'Boyle Il Fitzgerald.
At the bottom of the advertisements is line
set in heavy type and underlined which says
Both Irish," The friends OF Mr.. O'Boyle
will remember him as a man who was
good joker and could tell good story, es-
pecialy on his own oountrymen, as well a.
on those OF other naiopslitiea.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28

For fine repairing of all kinds on watches,
clocks, or jewelry 90 to the Thompson Jew
slry d Music store.
Members of the citizens band are request
ed to meet at the city hall, Friday night for
rehearsal. Business of importance will be
transacted at this meeting. Other musicians
in the city will be welcome. ]. b. Boyer,
Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28

j. Frank Sleeper and Mira. Louise Seiber
Saxon were united in marriage Thanksgiv
ing eve at the Episcopal parsonage by Rev.
Lyon. The couple is very we'll known here.
while his bride is the Oldest daughter of the
late Charles r, and Mrs. Selber. Many
congratulations are being offered by their
friends,
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28
'f9 Historical and
FrstFFsm7ri0l
uHpHk.Ne NeoMnnSHIEhXd MnSHIE *

IHt WUre money we spen6F adVertlS-
ing the way we do the more you
make on it. That isn't as queer as it
sounds; We try to tell you the way|
shoe buying and the shoe buyer il
done" You can't mention the rope|
in the house of a man who has been|
hung; he wouldn't tell you where to|
look for the ''tricks of the trade. +" if|
we used them, would We? Read it'll
again; there's some sense in it for|
you; dollars. too, may be. A. B.
Stoddard, Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28
STOCK SUBSCRIPTION.

The Grand Valley Floral and Nursery Co.
Is now ready to receive subscriptions for
stock In the company in person or by mail
at the office 40 MBin street The prospect
US and all inform alton will be given by the
secretary. All orders for treas, shrubs and
plants, also all landscape work received and
booked for sprsng pelivery, First come,
first served.
J. B. CONYNE, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28
GOBBLE

What is Thanksgiving
dinner without a tur-
key? Positively the fin
est line of granted,
home raised turkeys
and chickens ever plac-
ed on the market in
this city. Get your or
der in early. Phone o72
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28

All millinery at The Ladies EN-.
porium. Now is your chance to buy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28

Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado
this Goth day Of November 1902.
w. S. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gas ton.
 MT. and Mrs. William Pelzer have re- turned from Charleston.
 Mrs. w. c. Jemson spent last week in Montgomery, the guest of MT. and Mrs J. M. deCottes. She will soon come to make Montgomery her home.
 Friday the Magazine Club met with Miss Augusta oWoodruff when the fol- lowing programme was carried out
 Magazine article, Miss Sallie Moore: Racine, "Iphigenia,'' Mrs. J. M. Falkner; Moliere, Confessions" Mrs. J. M. Falk- ner; Dumas, Count of Monte Cristo," Mrs. Stuart Mcqueen; Hugo, Les Mis- erables" Mrs. Stuart Mcqueen; Balzac, La Comedie Humaine," Miss Sophia Holmes; Rostand, "Cyrano de Bergerac," Miss Sophia Holmes.
 The Willing Circle of the First Presby- terian church held a reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. kirkpatrick Thursday afternoon and evening for the peneht Of the organ fund. The parlort were adorned in spring yard flowers. which were placed everywhere in masses. The Japanese lilies, daffodils, narcissus and hyacinths filled the home with beauty and fragrance. The tea. and coffee was served by Mrs. John Durr and Mrs Will liam Hubbard, and the refreshments were passed to the callers by Miss Lily Pelzer. Miss Nina Wadsworth, Miss Jen nie Wadsworth. Miss Mary Kirkpatricx and Miss Lucy Winter.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

Mrs. Astor will be back in time for the season and intends entertaining as can easily be imagined when her ball room is being done over. Mrs Kerno- chan. who is going over to Europe for the coronation, also expects to return in
 time to entertain. but the season is not
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

with clusters of narcissus and maiden hair ferns, while its crowning glory was the huge birthday cake in the center, beautifully iced and adorned with color ed candies Each guest received souv- enir of the occasion.
 Dr. M. T. Gaines and wife, Miss Mary Minge and Miss Mary Henry left Tues day for Bocas del Toro, as the guest or H. l.. Mcconnell
 A most enjoyable recital was given Fri day evening at the studio of Miss Belle Tilden, by Miss Elizabeth Mendenhall, one of Miss Tilden's advanced pupils. A large number of the friends of the young lady and Miss Tilden were present, and several solos by Miss Ruth Bush and MT. William Dudley were enjoyed, in the addition to the playing of Miss Men denhall which was brilliant in the ex- treme and reflected credit on both her self and her teacher.
 Mobile society Is much interested in the approaching marriage of Miss Louise Odette Mann to MT. George Frederick Fletcher. The event is to take place April 16, and will no doubt be one of the most beautiful weddings ever celebrated at Christ church. It is to be followed by an elegant reception at the home of the bride. The young couple will take pro- longed wedding tour before returning to
  dence for time at least. Miss Mann is the youngest daughter of the late Colonel John G. Mann, a prominent railroad off cial, and has been a great favorite and reigning belle in Mobiles fashionable cir cles ever since she made her debut here two seasons ago. MT. Fletcher is also well known and extremely popular. He is a rising young railroad man, and Is the son of a very prominent railroad man of Pennsylvania.
 Dr. and Mrs. Harvey and children are at the Battle House on visit Mrs. Har- vey was formerly Miss Flash, of this city.
 Miss Hannah Lyons many friends are congratulating her upon her rescovery after a serious illness.
 Doctors Newman and Simm ons leading surgeons of Chicago spent the past week in Mobile to investigate the workings of the Alabama Medical Society, which they consider the best organized in the United States. pr. Newman is the editor of the American Medical Journal and Dr. Simmons treasurer of the American Medical Society During their stay here they were the recipients of much social attention.
 Dr. and Mrs Matthews of Louisville were in the city during the week. Dr. Matthews Is a specialist of national rep utation ana was off for a much needed holiday.
 Among the charming additions to Mo- bile society are MT. and Mrs. Mckee and Mir. and Mrs. Longell. Mir Mckee ; is a prominent official of the Southern railway while MT. Longe1l is the newly elected president of the Union Naval stores.
 Among the excursionists to New Or leans Tuesday were Mesdames Willard Kirkbride, C. B. Percy, Misses Burgess and Sage.
 Mrs. Annie Mitchell who has been in Atlanta during the past few months has returned and is the guest of her sister Mrs. C. T. Hearin.
 Mrs. R. H. Clarke happened to a pain- full though not serious accident on Sun day afternoon In driving down the Shell road the horse stumbled and fell and she was thrown out and her left arm broken. Her friends hope that she will soon be out again.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile March 15.-(Special) )-Mrs. mum Der of young ladies a most delight ful afternoon Wednesday. The occasion was a violet lunch and card party in honor of the charming Miss Fauntelroy, of St. Louis. Each young lady was pro- vided with an immense corsage bouquet of violets and a score card of one large violet nestling among green leaves A lunch of salad, croquettes, olives, salted almonds, Charlotte Russo, cake choco- late, etc., was served. Fourteen games of bid euchre were played. Mrs. Marshall Higley carried off the first prize, a picture frame sprinkled with violets. The second, Venetian glass violet vase was won by Miss Ulmer, while Mrs. Adams was consoled with the consolation prize a beautiful violet blotter, bearing the date 1902 in gilt letters upon a broad band of violet satin ribbon.
 The Compass Whist Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Rixers Rush, and the prize, dainty Sevres plate, was won by Mrs. B. F. Adams.
 Prince Henry, in his triumphal tour may have attended large functions, but we are sure no more agreeable one than the Dutch supper that was in a meas ure given in his highness honor by Mrs. J. 0. Dickens on Thursday night at her pretty St. Joseph street home. The other guest of honor was Mrs. Henry Walker. of Danville Va. Witty invitations couch ed in rhyme summoned the guests to sup with Prince Henry, in spring at least. large speaking portrait of the prince gracefully draped with the American and German flags, occupied a place of honor in the center of the dining room mantle and looked down with great admiration upon both the charming guests and the beautifully decorted table upon which the Dutch slipper was served. Elaborate de- signs of the flags of America and Ger many and lovely floral arrangements of white tulips and red hyacinths made the table as unique as it was beautiful. The oval place cards bore handpainted flags of the two nations surmounting two beer steins in close and loving contact, and under these was the German toast word ''Trosit."'
 Mrs. Riggs who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mcintosh, at the Marine Hospital, left Wednesday night for her home in Baltimore. . i,
 Little Miss Melissa Parham was the. hostess at a birthday party Friday even- ing. Over one hundred little guests re- sponded to the invitations and enjoyed a merry evening. Refreshments were serv- ed in the dining room. which was taste fully decorated The tatIA was arranged
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
How Easily Swells Enter
 tained the Prince

to be opened early-that has been defi- nltely settled, and there is a rumor to the effect that it will not be considered smart to spend the entire summer there but then that may be put down to the same uneasy spirit which at the moment rules society.
 The best news heard yet from win ter resort is the account of the heroic behavior of sundry gentlemen at Aiken, who really put a stop to what was a serious conflagration, which at one time threatened the entire village. Messrs William C. Whitney, Reginald Brooks and Harry Bull were the heroes of the occasion, and performed yeoman service in extinguishing the flames. There is SO much that is delightful to do at a winter resort that to be called upon to play the part of an amateur fireman seems quite beyond the pale. It is sin gular that the fire, which threatened the village, should have broken out in one of Miss Eustis cottages. It was she who founded the place, so it was she who indirectly nearly caused its extinction MT. Whitney is supposed--ipse dixit-to have retired from active life on account of the disabilities of age, yet he showed the youngsters how to play the hose In great shape. The amateur fire brigade or Aiken will now rank with that of Larchmont.
 The wedding of the week of the great est interest to swell New Workers, was of course, that of Miss Marion Mason to RiRchard T. Wilson, Jr. Invitations for the wedding were issued on a much more liberal scale than those of Mir Winthrop Rutherfurd to Miss Morton. The ceremony was solemnized at 12 o'clock in Emmanuel Church, and wedding breakfast followed at the resi- dence of Dr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence Mason, the brides parents. The young couple departed on their honeymoon. It IS believed they will begin married life at the recently purchased estate of MT: Wilson on an island off the coast of South Carolina, which it is his purpose to ultimately turn into fine game pre- serve, as the land is especially adapted to both fowls of the air and beasts of the field.
 Easter will be attended with the cus- tomary weddings and the outdoor pleas ures that come with spring will be be- gun. The Pioneer coach. with Messrs, Reginald Rives and Alfred G. Vanderbilt as whips and proprietors. will then be getting on the road. and yachtsmen will be busy overhauling their craft for the summer campaign.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
DOGS IN COLD STORAGE.
Travelling to Australia in Ice Cooled
 Rooms to Join Explorers.
rom the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
 A score of dogs are on their way to Melbourne, Australia, from England in cold storage ship. They have to be sent in that way because they are Eso,Ii- maux dogs from the coldest part of Rus sia and could not stand the heat the ship will encounter in passing through the tropics.
 Even if they survived the trip if they took it outside of the cold storage rooms the heat would enervate them and leave them unfit for the hard work they will soon have to tackle. The dogs are in tended to draw the sledges of the British party on the steamer Discovery, which is bound on a voyage of exploration in the Antarctic.
 They are strong wonderfully trained and can drag heavy sledges over the snow and ice at a rattling pace. Their diet is dried fish, which thoroughly agrees with them.
 They will reach Australia before the Discovery and will be kept in the artj- fically cooled rooms until the exploring party is ready to sail.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
Three Good and Sufficient Reasons.

There are three good and sufficient reasons why you should use ''Clifton" flour:
 l. Because it is the best patent flour in the market and makes the lightest and whitest biscuits and rolls and the most delicious cake and pastry.
 ?. Because it is made of the best selected wheat grown on Kentucky soil, and is milled as much with regard to the nutritive value of the flour as its color and rising qualities.
 8. Because 1t is the only flour manu- factured south of the Ohio River that ia guaranteed pure by and bears the Anti Adulterated Leagues registered trade mark. thus affording the consumer ab- solute immunity from the poisonous min eral that is being used to adulterate flour The league undertakes to pay a reward of s1,000 to anyone who will discover any sort of adulterant in Clifton" Ask your grocer for it. He can and will get it, if you insist on having if.
 BRANSFoRD MILLS,
 Owensboro., Xiv
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
Notice of Stockholders, Meetin,.

State of Alabama-County of Jefferson
 There will be meeting of the stock holders of the Peoples Home Telephone Company held at the office of the com pany at 2191s N. Eighteenth street, in the city of Birmingham, Alabama, at 10 a. m on the 2Oth day of March. 1902 for the pur- pose of ratifying resolution adopted by the board of directors February 13, 1902 authorizing the issuance of the bonds of the company. secured by mortgage on deed of trust on all its property, real and personal, and its franchises, in the amount of One hundred Thousand Dol lars upon terms and conditions set forth in said resolution, or upon other terms to be agreed upon at said meeting; and for s,Ych other business as may come before the meeting.
 HENRY B. GRAY, 2-15-30t Secretary.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
A winner-Da Costas.

FOR SALE-A Yost type- writer in very good condi- tion; will sell cheap; can be seen at The Age-Herald bus mess office.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

In selecting your Spring Carpets, Mating, Curtains and House Furnishing, this '7 a safe store for hurried p ople. Peter Zinszers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16

until illness came upon me three years
ago. first. noticed it by being irreg-
ular and having very painful and
scanty nenstruation; gradually my
general health failed; could not en-
Joy my meals; | became languid and
nervous, with gripping pains frequently
in the groins.
81 advised with our family phys
ician who prescribed without any i'm
provement. One day he said Try
Lydia Pinkham's Remedies 1
did, thank God the next month was
better, and it gradually built me up
until in four months Twas cured. This
is nearly a year ago and 1 have not
had a pain or ache since. "-BoNNIE
DELANo, 324s Indiana Ave, Chicago,
Il1.-s5ooo forfeit If aboue Testimonial! is not
genuine.
Trustworthy proof is abundant that
Lydia e. PinAham's Vegetable
Compound saves thousands Of
young women from dangers resulting
from organic irregularity, suppression
or retention of the menses, ovarian CT
womb troubles. Refuse substitutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16
Nautical Heir Apparent.

British service papers have noted
that the Prince of Wales is the first
heir apparent to the British crown tc
hold an actual commission in the
navy, the senior service on their side
of the water. Hitherto the heir appar.
ent has been put into the army, and
any naval rank he may have held has
been purely honorary. The same rule
was followed in the case of the sons OF
the present king; Prince Edward was
made soldier, and died while major
in hussar regiment; Prince George
was made a sailor, and has command
ed his own ship on regular cruise.
Now, by the death of his elder brother.
he becomes Prince of Wales, the first
of the line to be sailor. Hitherto he
has been promoted rapidly. but with a
decent period of service in each rank,
until he now holds the commission of
a captain. Hereafter his promotion
will be honorary, as it will no longer
be advisable for the heir to the crown
to go to sea in command of fleet or
to take the risks of naval officer
New York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16
F;astidiOuS Dog.

eyes," said the manager of the de-
funct Uncle Toms Cabin company
cit was our dog that broke up the
show '"The dog, eh? What was the
matter with him?" "Too fastidious.
You never saw such hound in your
life. You know the play. of course
We tie a piece of meat in the folds OF
Eliza's frock. and that's what draws
the dogs after her when she runs
across the blocks of ice. Well, what
do you think this dog demanded?"
Cant imagine" 'Porterhouse beef
steak, sir, and with the tenderloin left
in! Yes, sir How's that? And you
couldn't fool him. He wouldn't chase
Eliza a foot unless the meat was a
choice cut. No, sir. And, by gum,
sir, our company had to live on liver
and bacon. so that blamed dog could
have his steak Yes, SIR" The de-
mand was too much for you, was it,"
mo, it wasn't. That is, it wasn't un-
til he began to insist upon mushrooms
with his steak. Then we just threw
up our hands and quit. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16
JERusALEM's RUINS.
The Remains OF Medieval Church
Discovered.

The Remains of Medieval Church
Discovered.
The Greek Catholic monks, who ar,
in possession Of the chief portion OF
the church of the Holy Sepulcher, are
now going to build a bazaar opposite
it, where pilgrims may purchase SOU
venirs of their visit to Jerusalem Dur
ing the process of clearing the site
the foundations of an old medieval,
church, forty meters long and thirty
wide, with three apses, were discov-
cred. A number of fine capitals, frag
ments of basalt pillars and bas-reliefs
with symbolic animals, were found, al,
these remains having, doubtless, be.
longed to the choir of the church. Last
year a valuable silver shrine, contain.
ing piece of the holy cross and relics
of the Apostles Peter and Paul-ac.
cording, at least, to the inscriptions
on them-was discovered at the same
place. The patriarch of Jerusalem, il
is said, is keeping other discoveries Sc.
cret, owing to his dislike of the Ro.
man Catholic church. Those men
toned above are all the more impor.
tant as it can be 'ascertained to what
church they belonged. According te
the statement of a medieval traveller
the hospice and the monastery, which
the citizens of Amalfi founded abou
the year GAO, as refuge for Western
pilgrims, was situated due south of thu
Holy Sepulcher, about stones throw
away. The first church was built il
honor of st. Mary de Latins, and tn
second, the ruins of which have nov
been found, in honor of st. John tn
Baptist. The French monk Bernard
who lived there in $40, highly praise
the hospitality and the large library Q
| the hospice. A Mohammedan histo
rian says it was destroyed by til
KEalif Hakem and rebuilt shortly aft
erWard; while. according to anothe
account, it prOspered down to the tim
| of King Baldwin of Jerusalem, froI
| HOO to Ills, when the two communi
ties of st. Mary and St. John adopte
the latter as their joint protector. Thi
was the origin of the Knights of ST
John. The remains now discovered
therefore, are the ruins of the cradl
of this order. 1t is most unfortunat
that the preservation of these very in
teresting remains seems impossible
owing to the i'll feeling which exist
between the Greek and Roman Cath
olics in standardization STANDARD
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16

brilliant young chaps whom they mar
ried.
And it was so also with Emma. The
brilliant young chaps adjective used
in the purely complimentary sense]
voted her dead dull without dissent
ing voice. They said she was cheese,
whatever that may be in the human
form. She was utterly without power
to set the strings of the gilded male
harps in motion. And she shifted in
her sensible solid way, declaring that
she hoped the Lord would have mercy
on the poor creatures that married
them-with the emphasis strongly on
the pronOun.
So she was married to John. and
John was married to her. and. as has
been stated, everybody was satisfied.
Another year passed. during which
John builded square dwelling with
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-16

tales precedes the marital state, blu,
never accompanies 1t. Emma broke
the silence at last with whisper.
John. I'm awful sorry about the
store" :.
Don't you worry about that" sale
John. Pm no worse off than lots Of
others. It don't fret me mite-not
a mite, En-"
Then he turned up the lamp and re
kindled the fire and drew the curtains.
and they sat down comfortably with
beaming faces to tea and mullins just
as the clock struck ten.