davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-30
FROM 2 =

500 School HandkeI hiet .-r
800 All Linen Handker' uIefs. 5c rs,.i...
100 pairs of Fast Black Lp es' i.5-f.
lie per pair.
Ladies Fleeced UnderweaT 10 qnd
grey, all sizes. 22c.
Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits. 4-r
Chlldrens' Fleeced Union Suits y
100 fur Scarfs with six tails. 81. 20.
All furs will be sold at "a big discoun
during this hour.
FROM P NJ. TO P NJ
1000 yards China Silks. all colors 25c.
yard.
30 Wool Waists, = marked price.
% Walking Skirts, made the very lat
est style, 81. fS.
% Walking Skirts, the very latest
styles, So. 9S.
100 Black Satine Petticoats. ST. 90,
Sl.25, 81. 80 to 81. So.
500 yards of Fleeced Flannelettes, all
new Fall styles. &c. yard.
FROM 4 P. NJ. TO P. NJ.
Wilton Velvet carpets, Soc.
Administer Carpets. $l.00 yard
Best all wool Ingrains, SOC. yard.
Cottage Carpets 25c. yard.
Window Shades. 25c.
Odds and Ends in Lace Curtains, all
to go at one half price.
Table Oil Cloth, 1Sc. yard.
Floor Oil Cloth. 25c yard
1000 yards of Fruit and Lonsdale Mus
lin, 71s yard.
Pillow Gases. 10c.
FROM P. NJ. TO 6 P. NJ
$3. 90 and $4.00 Patent Calf and Ideal
Kid Ladies' Fine Shoes. 50. 90 pair.
Children's and Misses Shoes at big
discount. zsss ~
Boys Shoes at a big d5scoun : .y.-s- = d.
Every pair of shoes in this big stock
is bright and new from the factory
We positively will not carry shoes
from one season to another.
1000 yards of Unbleached Sheeting,
80 C. yard.
1000 yards Bleached Sheeting. &c.
yard.
Pears unscented soap, 12c.
6:30 p m. Store closes.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-30

A genuine Halloween good time
at the ball tomorrow night. Don't
miss it.
When you are taking i1e the town
tomorrow night don't forget the Col
umbine band ball.
Everyone should attend the ball
given by that popular organization,
the Columbine band tomorrow night.
Those who fail to attend the Col
umbine band ball at the Armory to-
morrow night will miss one of the
best events of the season.
Joseph E. Dulmaine, Edwin M.
Hardy and Alvin Bucklin are home
from their hunting trip. They report
most pleasant outing with sufficient
game to keep up their spirits.
The Sentinel has received infor.
nation, of most worthy case of
charity of an etsimable lady of this
city, but who has not made an appli-
cation for aid, to whom some of the
comforts of life would be greatly ac-
ceptable. If there are those in this
city, who have disposition to give
of their abundance little to help this
worthy person, their subscription will
be taken at this office. and will be be-
slowed through the proper channels
of the Woman's Relief Corps The
Sentinel will head the list with the
cash price of a ton of coal. Anyone
desiring to add their contribution to
the cause can do 20 by leaving same
at this Office.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-30
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND.

In Denver during the week of March
9th, 1902, while "a Thoroughbred
Tramp" was playing at the Denver
theatre, after the orchestra pit. aisles
and every foot of space was filled with
auditors, the police were obliged to
interfere and stop the further sale of
tickets. A gentleman from the
mountain district did not under stand
the trend of affairs, inquired at the
box Office for ticket. Upon being
informed that the police had stopped
the further sale of the tickets, he
looked wisely at the ticket seller and
turned away. Crossing to the door
keeper he rendered him two dollar
bill for admission-upon being refused
he stopped over and whispered to him
"Jest let me in 1 won't soueal." He
had imagined the police interference
had been actuated by an entirely diff
erent motive, and it took all of fifteen
minutes to convince him otherwise.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-30
THE QUICKEST ROUTE.

Is via the Union Pacific. Chicago
Special" leaves Denver at 10 p. M.
arrives in Chicago 4 100 p. m. next day.
The quickest night train and equip
ment leaves Denver 10:30 p. III. ar
rives in Chicago 7:15 second morning.
Service and equipment. the pink of
perfection. See your local agent or
address E. r. Griffin, General Agent.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-30
THE MESA STItsE NEWS,

Every hour throughout the day you will be treated to
in Grand junction. Every doarss worth of merchandis
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-30
Try The Daily Seninel want column
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 50 degrees and the minimum
this morning was 80 degrees.
Fair tonight and Friday.
Want advs. in The Seninel pay.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
CONSULTS PARTY LEADERS.
THE PRESIDENT SUMMONS CONGRESS-
MEN TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
SECRECY MAINTAINED ABOUT THE CON
FERENCE - CUBAN RECIPROCITY AND
PHILIPPINE LEGISLATION THOUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN DISCUSSED.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RuNE. !


Washington. Feb. 15.-Much interest was
aroused in official circles here to-day, when it
became known that President Roosevelt had
formally summoned TO the White House for a
conference Senators Allison, Aldrich and Spoon
er, Speaker Henderson and Representatives
GrOsvenor and Cannon. These mon being
among the recognized leaders in both branches
OF Congress, and having charge of the steer
ing committees. lent a prominence to the meet
ing which excited report this afternoon. al
though il has since been declared by one of the
leaders in the Senate 10 be the poorest kind of
guessing. 10 the effect that the conference was
the most important one held al the White House
in many years. 1t was also regarded as signif-
cant that before this conference which lasted
most of the forenoon, President Roosevelt en-
tertained Attorney General Knox. Postmaster
General Payne and Senator Hanna AT break
fast.
The men who had been in consultation with
he President refused to discuss the nature Of
the conference calling attention to the impro-
priety of being summoned to the White House,
and then disclosing the nature of a formal in
terview From a trustworthy source it is un-
derstood that the President. having lost track
Of official business to a certain extent while in
Groton desired 10 review the affairs of the last
few days with Republican leaders.
There is a strong belief in well informed cir
'lTS mere lndJ tne ctlel OBJECT or the conference
was to discuss matters pertaining to Cuban
reciprocity and possibly some questions in con-
necuon with proposed Philippine legislation.
There was also intimation that the Presi-
detn talked with his visitors about the SChley
case, and color was given TO this surmise by a
remark made by one Of the Senator's But moth
ing definite as to the purpose result of the
conference could be obtained.
1t is something of a coincidence that those in
the conference to-day were, with the exception
of the President himself and Senator Spooner
the same men who took part in the famous con-
ference few weeks before the Spanish war
which resulted in the decision that Congress
should appropriate $4,000 900, to be placed at
the disposal of the President to prepare for war
Not since that mOmentous occasion until to-day
have the same men been formally summoned to
a conference at the White House.
Senator Platt. or Connecticut. who was at the
White House early this forenoon, before the
conference, said that his visit was of a purely
nHrSonal
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
THE METEOR INSPECTED.
ADMIRAL Won BAUDISSIN AND PARTY
SEE THE NEW YACHT AT
SHOOTERS ISLAND

Admiral Count Won Baudissin of the Hohen>
zoern, yesterday inspected the imperial yacht
Meteor at Shooters Island. visited Rear Ad-
miral RObley D. Evans on the battleship Illinois
at Tompkinsville. and at o'clock in the after
noon received a visit on board the HohenzoTlern
from Mayor Adolph Lankering of Hoboken
The admiral left HOboken on the government
tug Narkeeta at 1O;45 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. accompanied by his aid. Lieutenant Won
Haxthausen. Captain Won Holleben. CAPTAIN
Clifford West L. S. N. and Rear Admiral Bar
ker and Consul General Karl Buenz The sd-
miral was dressed in his service uniform An
hour later the party boarded the Illinois and
we're met at the rail by Fighting Bob" Evans
The German admiral was greeted with music bS
the ships band The imperial colors were r1r
UP TO the foremast, and double line of marines
presented arms The Illinois had previously
fired salute Of thirteen guns while the Mar
lzeeta was OF Robbins Reef light
II was Admiral Won Baudissins first visit 4,
an American battleship. He made thorough
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
BRIG4NDS HAVE THE RANSOM
THEY ALSO HAVE TEN DAYS IN WHICH TO
ASSURE THEIR SAFETY.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The State Department.
has received cable advices confirming the re-
port that the ransom money for Miss Stone has
been paid to the brigand captors. 1t is not
known when her release will occur, but il is un-
derstood that the brigands have made a coudi-
tion that they shall have period of a week
or ten days in which 10 make sure their safe
retreat before the prisoner is delivered up
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
ZELAYA RELEASES T4SQUEz.
PERMISSION GRANTED THE REvOLUTIoNIsT
TO LEAVE NICARAGUA

Managua, Nicaragua. Feb. 15.-President zA-
laya has released from prison General Vasquez
former President of Honduras. and has granted
him permission to leave Nicaragua.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
BRITISH ARMY ESTIMATES.
THEY SHOW A LARGE DECREASE FROM
LAST YEARS WAR EXPENSES

London. Feb 15-The army estimates. issued
this morning, show a grand total for the year
19O2-'O3 of f69, 10000 which is intended to
provide for 100000 men. OF which 219. 700 men
are for the ordinary army service and 200 800
for war service.
The estimates. of which f40.O00OOO is required
for war. show a decrease under this head of
f23. 80, 600 compared with l9ol-O2-
In memorandum, the War Secretary Mr.
Rrodrick explains that the estimates are sufi-
cient TO maintain a field force in South Africa
of the present strength Tor eight or nine months
of the new financial year.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

General Nasquez was arrested early in January
while on board the steamship Tucapel of the South
American Steamship Company Chilian concern
charged with attempting to incite a revolution in
Central America against President Zelaya.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
GOVERNMENT TO BUY MINES

Berlin Feb 15-In the lower house Of the Prus-
sian Diet to-day the bill announced by the Min
lister of Commerce. Herr MoeIler. February 8 was
introduced placing 5s.OOOO0O marks at the disposal
OF the Prussian Government for the purchase ~
mining property in the district of Dortmund West
phalia.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
SUMNiERVILLE.

sUMMERvILLE. S. C. CHARLESTON AND
AUGUSTA.
P. R. r. and Southern Ry Superb service
Through sleeping and dining cars. y. u offices
2l and l1So B'way.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
Continued on fourth page.
CHAMPAGNE IMPORTS IN 1901


~ z total OF 3I9 245 imported by over 30
- sLos. c. II. Mumm's Extra Dry aggregated l2o
~ cases nearly 60.090 cases more than any other
otsno. Particular attention is called TO the quality
- lnis wine; IL Is very dry and resembles the ia
,sys 1853 vintage, being more delicate and breedy
SAB the 1888 Immense reserves guarantee the
'-aAAtensnce Of Quality.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

FLORIDA;-Enjoy summer climate in winter at
Tampa Bay Hotel Information ct 3 Park Place and
Plant System. go Broadway.-AuYt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
Continued on fourth paee.


from New York TO all Southern resorts via P. R. r.
and Sea board Air Line Ry leaving 23d ST ferry 1910
m. and 12:55 noon. Reserva tons a 1883 R'way.-
AdNt
NOT DUPLICATED IN ANY FOREIGN CITY.
The marvellous conveniences of the New York
Centrals Grand Central Sta tion and IL is in the
exact centre of New York-the First City Of the
Wo-ld--Adgt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
TEXAS. MEXIco AND CALIFORNIA.

: =,
Vie r r.. r.. Southern Ry \ & w. P, W. Of Ala
bama I. & \. The route of Sunset Limited Annex
car. = Y offices: 211 and 1855 3 B'wav.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
FLoRIDA-NASsAU-
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.

N \ & Fla Special" 20 D. m Also sS a :,
AdvL
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
40 THE SOUTHWEST VIA ATLANTA AND
MONTGOMERY.

ne, ne Day IN Atlanta, using Seaboard Air Line Ry's
r. q. known as "Seaboard Fast Mail" leaving
--1SSsa - strest Ferry. p r. r. 1910 A. ". Sleeper
- 2. II. Once. Is3 Broad@ay.-Acyt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
Continued on ninth page.

ST. AUGUSTINE. PALM BEACH AND FLORIDA
EAST COAST POINTS
best reached by the P. R. r. and Southern Railway
The route of the Southerns Palm Limited Lea We
New York 12+o noon. Earliest afternoon arrival 81
Augustine. Two other daily fast trains. n Y Of
fees; 2Tl and 1lS5 B'way.-Advt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
LIVELY
SESSION OF
COUNCIL
Newport City Fathers Grant
Street Railroad Franchise and
War Over Paving Contract.

At special meeting of the Newport
city council last evening the petition OF
the Newport and Bristol Ferry Railroad
for franchise I'm that city was granted
The street railway layout Is from the
mile corner TO Marlborough street on
Broadway, single track without
switches or turTouts: Marlborough street
TO the depot, Farewell street, Van Zandt
avenue. Second street and spurs on
Marsh and Bridge streets. with neces-
sary turnouts and switches: also piece
OF track at Easton's Beach from the Md
dletown line.-A sample OF tho proposed
rail Is to be submitted and approved. The
franchise must be officially accepted in 10
days and the road completed before May
/. 1904.
The interests OF the city were closeiy
guarded In awarding the franchise, ana
amending ar,.cles require employment or
Newport labor In construction where
practicable and that pay be the same az
for highway laborers OF Newport: also
that the minimum pay OF motormen and
conductors be 25 cents per hour.
There was an effort in the common
council TO lay the bill upon the table tor
printing and circulation, bu this was de-
feated. A protest from the residents OF
Broadway against the laying Of a second
rail was laid upon the table supple
mental layout down Washington square
hnu 10 tne training school was referred
TO the committee on ordinances. The
bill was passed by the aldermen without
discussion.
There was considerable talk In the board
over the paving contract. Mayor Boyle
and Alderman O'Neil seeking TO have the
resolution passed TO revoke the authority
OF the highway committee 10 award the
contract for the paving OF Broadway and
Spring streets.
1t was announced that the contract
had been awarded Warren Brothers of
Boston for bituminous waterproof pave
ment.
The resolution against the pavement
award was introduced by Alderman
ONeil. Mayor Boyle made extended re-
marks. styling the mow~fne ent leading up
to the award OF the contrast as suspicious
and not in the interests OF the people,
when the Warren Brothers price was
$40 and the Barbour Ashplant 81. .65, max
Ing a difference Of $4,000. Mr. O'Neill
at yled A as h4gh-hanicd,- Mr. Boyle saYd
the Warrens were the only ones comply
Ing with specifications.
City Solicitor Burdick ruled that the
committee had apparently acted within
their powers
Mr. Bliss OF the committee took excep-
tions to the mayors statements that the
circumstances were suspicious, saying
that the committee had acted in n perfect
ly upright and businesslike manner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
MANY ARE SEEKING
DOT COUNTING PRIZES.
The COntcStantSSteadily Increase in
Number as the Days Pass Time
Yet for Successful GueSSeS.,

ROT a day has gone by without witness
dot" contest being received at this Of
nce, and far from discouraging people,
Il seems TO have served as a stimulus
20 further effort. The knowledge that
90 many different guesses have been sub
mitted is perhaps the strongest factor In
inducing the public to continue its work
Of counting and sending in solutions.
The Office will remain open until 0
o'clock every evening
Yesterday many more guesses on the
'Dot' contest were received-good evil
dence that the interest Is increasing,
But the guesses are 50 widely apart that
there Is plenty OF opportunity for win
ning. The only manner in which the
correct estimate can be made is by an
actual count and this has evidently not
been done by more than ten per cent OF
the persons who have submitted estimates
The counting is easy II gone about In the
right way. Many people are using pns
puncturing each dot and counting as they
purcture. Others are using magnifying
glasses and marking each dot with red
Ink as they come to IL. Still others are
cutting the square into sections ana
counting the dots in each section
and then adding the various counts to-
gether.
There is still plenty OF time for sue
cessful guesses as the time for the com
petition Is only few days over and II
Is more than possible that not one of the
guesses now Is correct Even II one OF
them Is correct. there are a number of
prizes and they are all OF nearly the same
value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

New schemes for solving this famous
dot puzzle are being devised every day
by some OF the ingenious contestants VINO
are anxious TO secure one OF the cusn
prizes Many OF the soivers have con-
flGed 10 The News how they managed 10
reach what they are sure is the right un-
swer Strange to say, all their skill in
seeking methods has been of no mere
avail than the steady work OF those wnu
have simply applied themselves to the
task Of counting the dots I'm regular orecr.
All the answers continue to vary as much
NOW as those submitted at the opening OF
the contest showing that the later at
empts have not been any more sure than
the ones made by those who sent in LISTS
the first day.
As an instance OF what has been done
I'm the contest, we learn OF one eterp-.sing
man WHO fastened paper 10 a board
and patiently picked each dot with an
awi, checking OFF every ten. After pur-
suing this performance three times. ne
found that he had three separate ie-
suits
One OF the gentlemen who returned "A
count yesterday said that he had tried
10 count the dots four times. and eacn
time he obtained a different answer. lie
then added all four answers together ana
took ,..e average OF his four attempts
As more people learn OF the puzzle, they
become Interested, and after they have
tired their hand at counting they tell
others and so the list grows Yet in all
the great number OF answers received
there Is shown the same extensive varia-
ton. collection OF dozen guesses
taken at random, shows n difference OF
over 300 between the lowest and the high
est with no two Of the Intervening one,
alike. II can thus be seen that mistakes
are still being made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
FoR OVER sixty YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success IL
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

man. lie represented that his horse and
buggy were standing on Back street one
day last August when one Of the excrcis-
ing wagons Of the IRE station on Mill
street, which was being driven by. coilid-
ed with the buggy and wrecked II to the
amount OF sz5. Attorney Shcahan, who
represented siiverman, argued that ss
the fire wagon was being used In exercise
and not going to fire that city should
be liable.
Several applications for remission Of
taxes were considered. but as IN nearly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

every casc the petitioners had neglected
70 mako returns 10 the assessors. they
were dismissed. Other claimants were as
follows: james r. Marlowe, Edgar L.
Knott. Mary J. Reynolds Represented by
George n. Rcynolds). Simeon q. Tiiley.
Harry w. Harden. Carl J. France. Lewis
n. Csrmack. Charles Ti-rney, Henry
Landsrnann. Alfred n. Evans, Hugh
Tishe. BENJAMIN Riley and Edward +.
Wilford.
The committee adjourned after . four
hours session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

are representative, he provides a brief
pioBtaphical sketch, running review OF
their work. glance at the observations
OF their contemporary reading public and
frequent side light OF his own that con-
tributes to illuminate the whole subject.
There are occasional extracts, as liberal
as may be, from the authors, to illustrate
the discussion and give point TO conclu-
sions. A copious reading list and an index
contribute TO the value OF the review for
the student or the general reader And,
again. one wonders bow SO much is con-
tained IN SO small space as this mod
est volume
oratory and bumor are properly not alb
sent from this splendid review and our
author also provides interesting chapters
on the local novel on divers eccentric
or non-typical, manifestations I'm current
literature and on the miscellaneous phe-
nomena of books and bookmaking at the
close Of the nineteenth century No apol-
ogy Is made for the omission as a SUBJ
Ject for special treatment and study OF
literary WORTHLESS who to this or that
reader may be a favorite author and there
IL fortunately, no attempt at a complete
enumeration. Doubtless some readers
viii really miss their own favorites as
we do. for instance a little bit. about
Frank n. stockton or Eugene Field. who
seem to us To be really representativ
and inimitabe. However we find them
ootn In the reading list" which salts
fies us that Prof. Sears approves Of them
as cordially, doubtless. as so many folks
do.
We should be inclined to prophesy that
this. work OF Prof. Sears will be entitled
to favorable consideration at the hands
OF future reviewer OF the history OF
American literature. n quarter or half a
century hcnce. perhaps At all events
such one will find II mighty helnful in
his task. And, contemporaneously we
know OF no other work that quite so
happily fills the place
JOURNEY WITH DUMAS:
published by Little Brown q Co. For
sale by Preston & Rounds.)
In II mo. volume. harmonious with
the same publishers edition OF the ro-
mances of Alexandra Dumas Is the first
OF a series OF the Journeys With Du-
mas. translated by Katherine Prescott
Wormeley. In 1884 the great French now
efist began series OF Journeys, which
and travel narrative. historical ana leg
endary, as well as contemporaneously
with tales and anecdotes galore, which
were afterwards given 10 the public I'm
somo OF the most delightful bits OF writ
Ing that Dumas Is credited with. Tho
first volume OF this new series OF trans
lations describes the mediterranean trip,
an ornate frontispiece picturing the ruins
OF the Greek theatre at Taormina. with
Mount Aetna in the distance. Bound in
red cloth with gilt top pages and the
autograph OF the writer on the cover
with fine paper and letter press II II az
attractive az u is a mighty readable and
altogether desirable Volume.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

Visitor 20 insane asylum-who is that
poor fellow with the wild. staring eyes
lie seems TO he trying to hide something
under his coat
keeper-He imagines he's caught IN the
rain. and he's trying TO keep his Panama
from getting wet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
LIST OF LETTERS

List OF Letters Advertised at the Post
office. az Providence. X. l.. for the week
ending November 10. 1902:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

Prof. Sears method IL comprehensive
rther than categorical and critisism II
<mpsrcd and broadened by an appre-
nation OF every Intelligent readers right
o pass judgment as 10 what profits or
Gesses him With numerous selsction
z authors that By general agreement,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
M MEDICAL.

no qzIy. ,aoUsn TRUNK. Oh
Pain Curer. Blanding's. IS Weybossst
USE DIR. HARRIeONs PAIN CUR.
q. this sea son: gives instant relief to
Doctor in emergency. Tor sais every