davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-16
One week from tonight.

one week from tOnlRnt.
Use Smiths Benzoin Cream.
Fresh candies at Sparks & Co.
Ladies Emporium for millinery.
Thread City rubber collars, at Kir-
lins.
Children's S fleece lined sleeping gar
ments at Kirlins.
Boys cotton tiecced and all wool
underware at Kirlins. r.
telephone Platt & King.
The finest line of chocolates ever
brought to the city at Sparks.
The most up to date hats in the city
can be found at the Ladies Emporium.
Fresh candies every week at Sparks
e Co. Try them. You II enjoy them.
If YOU want the latest in hats, caps,
gloves and mittens, go to Graham &
Hards.
See those IS. 80 suits at Graham &
Hards They are dandies at that
money.
If there is anything man enjoys,
it is II good cigar, such as Sparks &
Co., handle.
The finest line of congress and lace
boots, made of the best material in
the world. at Kirlins
1t is not swell dress affair, the
ball tonight, but it will afford good
time to all who attend.
Men and women, as well as the
young people should go to the Juven-
lie Band ball this evening
One week from tonight occurs the
W. r.. G. ball. Every one should go,
for there is splendid time in prospect
1t is far superior to glycerine. cam
phor ice, Cola cream, vaseline etc.
At G. ID. Smith & Co., The Drug
gists.
1t removes sunburn, cures chapped
hands, face and lips or any roughness
of the skin. C. d. Smith & Co, The
Druggists.
See our nobby line Of strictly up to
date neckwear. We keep the styles
you want, not what looks good to us
at Kirlins
Competition cuts no figure with us.
Our expenses are light and we buy as
,heap as anyone and can sell as cheap
rs anyone. Graham & Hards.
The Juvenile Band will be good
thing for this city, to keep the young
boys out of mischief. Attend their
first ball at the Armory tonight
There is no place in this city where
the ladies can find such bargains in
millinery as there are every day in
che week ut the Ladies Emporium.
1t is logical that if man drinks
cold drinks to keep cool. he should
drink hot drinks to keep warm. See
the new menu at Smiths Drug store.
Every lady in Grand Junction
should not fail to call and see the
handsome line of street and dress hats
on display at the Ladies Emporium
Just think how much good dollar
Of your money will do. how far it
will reach if expended in worthy
cause, and then buy ticket for the
W. G. ball. On the 23rd.
Is your boy in the Juvenile Band !?
If not someone else's boy is and it is
helping to make the boys grow into
men with an object in life. Help
them out. and attend their ball.
The Red Cross Pharmacy has leased
the Alderman building and during
the time between now and their NOV
ing they will sell all sundries at 90
per cent discount. This includes ev-
everything except patents and listed
goods.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-16

ut reasonable price.
Nothing but best material
used. 427 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-16
Johnson & ClASC0.
Realty; Loans and investments

4 house IL lots 500 30 improved $1,000
5 house lots 800 la 2,SO
5 house lots 1900 30 5000
6 house lots 800 8Oa 4,bOO
20 room house and furniture $1,000.
80 acres improved $4,000.
Above are owners prices.
Phone Black 7kS
to6 Main stree.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-16
T. F. FLUCKEN

James A. Johnson, N.A.Glasco,
Grand Junction Willow Lake.,
Colo. S. ID.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-16
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 FIucken
paints your rig you can be
sure that only the best ma
teriaIs will be used.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
The 1Ian Who Stayed.

For one woman who dominates her
husband in China there are doubtless
nine Of the approved oriental stripe OF
humility. Nevertheless Chinese humoE-
Gus literature abounds in references to
henpeckcd husbands. Professor Her
bert Allen Giles Of the University OF
Cambridge told one Of these stories:
Ten henpccked husbands resolved 10
form a society to resist the imposltlon
of their wives. The ten wives heard OF
the plan and while the meeting for or
canization was in progress entered the
room in a body. Nine Of the reDelllous
husbands fed, out the tenth one re-
tanned his place, apparently unmoTeo
by the unexpected visitation.
The ten wives, after smiling con-
tenlptuously on the one man VINO re-
mained, went back to their homes, wen
content with the success Of their RAID
The nine husbands thereupon re
turned to their meeting, resolved to
make the heroic tenth man the presl-
dent Of the society.
When they entered the room, how
eyer. to inform him Of the honor, II
was found that he was dead. He hao
died Of fright.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
A. NATURAL Chi:D;.iETER.
The RattIep's Skin Src2ts When q
Storm Is Approaching.

The RattIer's Skin S:~cats When q
Storm Is Approaching.
''It is going to rain within six hours"
said the man, with provoking delibera-
ton. The sun was shining brightly,
and only few floating clouds broke
the clear blue of the broad sky. ''Rain!"
said the other dcrisively. "And out Of
that sky? You're pcssimist. You al,
ways carry an umbrella"
"I'll bet you good dinner that it will
rain within six hours" the first speaker
replied with imperturbable good nature
and gravity. The bet was made, and
the bet was paid for by the man who
doubted. It rained in less than four
hours.
"Now, if you will come around to my
room I will show you how knew it
was going to rain" said the prophet,
who was without honor in his own
country. So there they went. Now the
prophet was an original sort of chap
and has fastened on the walls Of his
room many strange things Of the sea
and forest and field. On the floor were
flung sl1ins.o bear and deer and noun
tain lion, and on the wall near win
dow stretched from the top Of the high
wainscoting to within half foot Of the
floor was the srewsome skin Of giant
diamond back rattlesnake. The prophet
pointed to it and said, There's my Sc
cret"
The skin was dripping wet The
sweat, so to speak, stood out upon its
scaly back in huge drops, which would
swell and swell and silently run to-
gether in little streamlets, which in
turn would rush down in an avalanche
of other drops and reach the floor with
q splash like great tear. Everything
else in the room was as dry as the
humid atmosphere Of q city after a
thunderstorm would allow.
'Thats my barometer" said the
prophet. 81 killed the snake myself in
Florida ard had it stripped. The skin
is not tanned, but just preserved, like
rawhide. I had noticed in some Of
the coasting boats along the gulf shore
little strips Of snakeskin hung up in
the cabin. The captains had told me
they could always tell when a squall
was coming by watching this skin, I
have had that for three years now, and
it has been far more accurate that the
oh
the first indications Of q storm make
themselves felt in the atmosphere,
whether it be night or day, summer or
winter, the faithful skin shows it by
beginning to sweat IF the storm
passes of, the drops dry up and the
skin crisps and shrivels until it IS more
like sandpaper than anything else. In
the winter of course the sweat is not
SO profuse, because the air is drier than
in summer.
"Why the snakeskin should be so
sensitive to changes in atmospheric
conditions do not know. have asked
expert snake handlers and students OF
reptile life, but they we're as much at
loss as I was. l DO not know, either,
whether any skin but that Of the rat
tier will yield to humidity Or not. l
know that the Florida boatmen use the
rattler's skin exclusively for their cab
in barometers. There's something grew
some and mysterious about it, I'll ad-
nit, but it tells the truth as accurately
as the most expensive glass that was
ever constructed, and all it cost me
was a bullet from q riae."-New York
Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26
Technical. Also.

"You see," said the young man who
was explaining the mimic war, "the at
tack is carried on the same as in ac-
tual warfare, except that the missiles
arc only technical Now, suppose that
I am commanding q brigade and l
should be charged by regiment Of
the enemy
Technically" asked the young wo-
man.
Certainly. And suppose they fired
upon u.s.
"Techrically?' repeated the young
woman.
"Yes, yes. And I should be cncour-
aging my men to make last stand''-
"Tcchnically?"
"Of course. And / should get in
range of the enemy's fire and should
be shot through the brain''-
"Oh,' interrupted the fair damsel,
81 know that would have to be tech
nically toor'-Baltimor American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26

banks officials, who used it to eXtort
as complete restitution as possible from
Yinars accompiices, and the matter
was kept quiet through the usual in.
fuences, except that card was pub
lished generating Donald's brother.
He seemed to be perfectly satisfied
with this, though it was not very def
mite. Really the poor fellow was done
with earth. He died as many men and
women die who might live, but have
not the will.
'In conclusion have only this to
say: So far as we can learn Donald's
vision was perfectly accurate. It show
ed Einal laying his written confession
before Henry Donaldson. But the vi
sion occurred about eight hours before
the event. leave the explanation Of
this phenomenon to any one who
thinks himself competent. I am not.
"You may be disposed to suggest
that Henry Donaldson had communi-
Gated with his brother unknown to
me. In regard to this have not only
Donald's word, but Henry's, and you
will bear in mind that attended Hen
ry in his last illness, so that, aside
from the lack Of motive for his telling
me falsehood, we must consider also
the respect that is usually accorded to
the statement Of dying man.
Moreover, Henry could not have
communicated the fact Of the confes-
sion, because he knew nothing about
it himself until some hours after it
was known to US. 1t must be remem-
bered also that Donald was entirely
ignorant OF his brothers whereabouts
even after he had had the vision. He
had the sensation Of being in that
room and Of looking across the table
toward the window, and from The as
pect Of the country be supposed that
the scene was in China"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-26

cial course Of study in this city at the
time. Henry Donaldson was note
teller in the Dey Street bank, and be
had the misfortune 10 become involved
in the trouble there about three years
ago. You may remember it"
"Not definitely" said I.
Somebody got away with S15O,OOO,"
said Whiting. "Of course need not
say that Henry Donaldson was entire
" innocent, but circumstances, and
men, too, conspired against him. He
was arrested and almost Immediately
released, but only that he might be
dogged by detectives.
Gle was abnormally sensitive re-
garding anything that affected his good
name, and he was always easily dis
couraged. He was convinced that the
combination against him was too strong
and that he must eventually be dis
eraced and ruined. He could not bear
the prospect, and so he took a false
step to avoid it. He fed, and nobody
had the least idea where he had gone.
Donaldson was i'll in bed in some
rooms Of mine up town. We supposed
that Henry knew where he was, but
the poor fellow had been so bounded
up and down and was so oppressed by
the disgrace that he had kept out OF
everybody's way. My communication
to him about Donald was stolen by the
detectives. He received no word al
ali, and, as we discovered long after,
ward, he was led into the distressing
error of supposing that Donald was
disloyal to him in this trouble. Moth
ing could have been further from the
truth.
"When Henry did not come to see
him, as we had expected, Donald got
Wv -. pru, rnvugn ne coulu naruly
stand upon his feet, and went out to
find his brother. But Henry was far
away by that time, and not even the
detectives themselves were more 1g'
norant than we were as to his where
abouts.
For a week or more the newspapers
located him in fifty different places
and Donald himself got wind Of many
idle rumors. That sort Of thing Is
asonizing. l don't like to think OF
what Donald suffered. Finally We
learned that the detectives in the case
had reached the conviction that Henry
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03

or Wordsworth. Southey writes in
1903. says Harold s. Scott in The AT
lantic: He has written Il mastery
poem called The White Doe Of Rilston
Hall; or. The Fate of the NortonS The
poem is inc0mparabiy fine. 1t would
amuse you to hear how he talks of his
own production His entire and intense
sellishness exceeds anything you could
have conceived am more amused at
it than offended; not being sufficiently
attached to him to feel pain al perceiv-
ing his faults. and yet respecting him
far too much on the average of his
qualities to be Disguised, Ii is SO pure
and unmixed Il passion in him that Ben
Jonson would have had him in a play
had he been his contemporary
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03

Two attorneys who had slipped past
the meridian OF life without hardly
observing the fact were talking about
ages while eating "A deliberate lunch
con in the La WycrS' club II couple Of
days ago when one Of them told sto-
ry which enibOuirS the experience of
more than one man.
III 'saaly came to me With little
shock he said. Il took II sleeper at
Buffalo for \eN York, and Their. We're
only half Il dozen H!ep aboard when
retired for the night in tue morning
while in the toilet room brushing my
hair | SAW in the mirror III" reflection
of the back of an old gentleman | did
not remember seeing before. Me APP
pealed much older. than any man Il
had noticed on the car the night be-
fore. and made up my mind that he
had come aboard after had gone to
bed
Il watched the reflection while ar
ranging my hair and then turned in
tending to speak to the old gentleman.
You can imagine my surprise when
found that had been looking at the
reelection of my own back - New
York Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03

The married Druse women of Mount
Lebanon. in Asia Minor. labr under !,
distinct species of torture endured TN
der their peculiar head veil. 1t is at
tached to Il long horn or taulbor, usual
ly made Of metal, which is fastened 20
the head by means of "A cushion. These
habaras are. of an infinite variety of
colors. embellshed with tassels. bands
of embroidery, and frnges. Underneath
this again is worn Il face veil of coarse
thick net so heavily embroidered that
one can scarcely see or breathe through
it. This is fastened close to the face
and the habara dra wn tightly over it.
They are So muttled in. the folds OF
these clumsy stuffs that the stranger
has to look twice before he can decide
whether they are advancing or retreat
Ing, and the poor wretches suffer acute
ly under the weight of their wells.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03

Oliver Cromwell was so great man
II is singular how little the majority Of
people knew about the family and fam
lily life OF this the most typical Eng
lisllnan OF al time lie had three
DE- lighters. the Youngest Of whom was
frances. Her attractions must have
beell considerable The young woman
had several love affairs. but certainly
the one that had Il most amusing ter
ninaiion was her flirtatiJn with her
fathers chaplain. Jerry White.
one day the protector surprised Jpr-
~ Oh his knees III the very act Of kiss
in. the lady'> hand. Cromwell coidly
demanded the meaning OF the scene,
and Jerry. with Il pretty wit. excIaim-
ed that he had long been counting
that young grntlewoniaii, my iady'S
woman" although without success He
was now therefore humby praying her
iadyship ia intercede for him.
Cromwell turned 1T once 10 the wait
ing woman and requested To be inform
ed why she refused the honor his
friend, Mr. White, would do her. The
young woman. fully equal To the occa-
sion, replied lnagnanimDuSIy that if
Mr. White intended her that honor She
would not be 50 churliSh as IA deny
him. "Cail Goodwin" returned ,'rom.
well. and the pair were married
straightway.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03
BoltioG uies Are Rare Because We
Fear They Mean Madness.

Talking to oneself has this obvious
tory or gossip: One is assured Of Il
sympathetic audience. But 1t has also
this peculiar dra wback: 1t Is supposed
10 be one Of the early symptoms Of in
sanity. Wrongly so perhaps. mad
doctor tuight rule the habit out Of his
belief is firmly rooted. and it is FOR
fear of this belief doubtless that we
talk to ourselves even as We dress our
hair with straws so rarely.
1t may be said that we never do adj
dress ourselves ut any length except in
the delirium Of n fever. In moments
of ordinary excitement of course we
utter to the wind some sort Of appro-
pirate ejaculation. Delight wrines
from us Il cry Of "Hurrah"' or ''Thank
heaven." even though there be none by
to echo us, Similarly in any. disgust
we emit one of those sounds whose
rather poor equivalents in print are
Ugh" and "Faueh" and Tut" Much
further than this we do not go. why
what an ass am r. cries TLimet in
one OF his solilolues. Omtting the
first word and transpoSing the last
two, the ordinary modern man does
often soliloquiZe to that extent But
he could no more soliloquize to Ham.
let's extent than he could speak In
decaSyllahics
S.tn n
that that class Of the community with
WHICH. conteinptuous of his own fuen-
cy, Hamlet compared himself is or
eyer was more. prone to sollloauize
than any other. In the matter OF solil-
oquies we cannot accept Hamlet as an
unbiased authority. We merely find in
him the possible origin Of the bell,
that talking to oneself is a bad sigh
Saturday Review.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03

The little daughter of lnan who had
been chosen for jury duty in London
the other day went TO the judge anO
said: please. sir, father can't cone
He can't put OH his boots.
The judge asked the nervous little
creature what was the matter with her
father. Her hesitation showed that she
had not been sufficiently equipped for
the complete deception of the wary Of
fetal. He repeated his question.
We'll, sir" she said, looking straight
into the judges twinkling eyes, ia
Their don't wear boots. He's got wooden
legs. | wasn't told 70 tell you anything
else, sir; that's ALL
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03
Musical sounds and Noise.

1t is Il curious fact that muSical
sounds fly farther and are heard al Il
greater distance than those which are
more loud and noisy. II we go on the
outside of Il town during fair, a the,
distance of Il mile we hear the musical
Instruments. but the din Of the multi
tube, which is 50 overpowering in the
place, can scarcely be heard. the noise.
dying on the spot. TO those who are
conyersant with the power Of m,lSica !
Instruments the following observations
will be understood: The victims made
at (remona about the year 1900 are
superior In tone to any of il later date
age seeming to disposSess them of their
noisy qualities and leaving nothing
but the pure tone If n modern violin
is played by the side of one Of those
Instruments. it will appear much the
louder of the two. but on reccding Il
hundred PAGES when compared with,
the Cremona it will scarcely be heard.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03
FRANKS OF CUPID.
Some Celebrated Men Who Married
Their Domestic servants


Their Domestic servants.
Many celebrated men have married
their domestic servants Sir Henry
Parkes. premier of New South Wales
is an example. One night when dining
at Il friends house he was struck by
the appearance of a servant girl who
waited upon the table and persuaded
his host TO allow her to enter his en-
ploy. This she did and for a short time
held the position of cook in Sir Henry's
household Then he made her Lady
ParkeS
But more iliustrious than this Is the
case of Peter the Great. One day lie
was dining at the house of Prince Men
shkotf. He noticed one OF the servant
maids particularly. and. though She
was not handsome she caught his fan
cy. Her name. the prince told the ear,
was Martha. She had been servant
in the house Of Il Lutheran minister OF
Marienburg and when that city was
captured by the troops of Russia she
had been taken prisoner by General
Bauer who had passed her over to the
prince. whose servant she was. The
count politely made a present of her TO
the ear, who eventually married her
William Cobbett the great writer,
when he was only twenty-one years If
age one morning CHANGED to see bux-
ON servant girl busi!y engaged in
washing the family linen. The girl
was pretty, so Colbert spoke to her,
learned her name and the same even
ing called upon her parents and said
he would like to marry their daughter
The parents OF the girl informed the
young man that they had no objections
to him rs their son-in-law. but that he
would have to wait until their daugh-
ter was of maria eeabe age. Five
years later Cobbett, true to his early
love. married her.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03

The little girl who was visiting at a
neighbours house had gone out to look
at the horses
Here's one OF them" she said, that
has watery eyes and coughs and hangs
his head just the way papa's horse did
last summer"
What did your papa do for his
horse?" asked the owner OF the ami.
mails
He sold him. was the innocent an
swer.-Pearson's Weekly
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03
Somebody Will Get a Bargain! Is II You?

On South Main street. two tenement
A,use with barn, large lot, spring wat
er. Rents for SIT per month. Price
ter quick sale, only 1900.
Cottage on Allen street, seven rooms
and small barn, spring water. large lot
with "a apple trees, plums, pears
cherrie', etc. This a bargain at
1880.
House of six rooms and woodshed,
On Kynoch avenue, 10 good repair,
Small barn. and about one and one
half acres of land. Good place for a
henery. Price 1880.
On Brooklyn street, two tenement
house Of ten rooms, large barn, spring
water. connected with the sewer. One
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03
The Grumpy Bachelor.

A wealthy gentleman who owns q
country seat on one occasion nearly
lost his wife. who fell into IA river
which flows through his estate He an
nounced the narrow escape to his
friends. expecting their congratula
TONS
One of them-an Old bachelor wrote
as follows: Il always told you that riv
er was too shallow Tit Bits
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03


Sunday, as follows
GOING SOUTH III
8:25 A. M.-Mail for Boston via To WI
ell or Fitchburg; New York via
Springfield and Ill New England points
Parlor car to Boston via Lowell.
1901 M.-FaSt Express for BoS-
ton viaLowell; New York via SPRING
ield and via New London. Buffet
parlfr car to Boston.
$40 P. M.-Local Passenger tor
Northtield, Randolph, and Whftk
River Junction
1901 A. NJ Night Express.
daily, including Sundays, for Boston
via Lowell or Fitchburg and Spring.
field. Pullman sleeping cars to Boston
via Lowell anc to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. passenger for Bur
lington. St. Adams. Montreal aud
Richford. Connects at ESseA JIpc-3
tion with express for all points IN
Rutland Railroad.
3.O6.P. M.-Mail for Burlington
Rutland, Cambridge Junction. 81,
Adams. Montreal and Rouces Point.
Parlor car GO Montreal.
6.1OsP. M.-Express for Burning
ton, St. Adams Montreal and Chicago
PuI man sleeping car, Montpelier
Junction 20 Chicago without CHANGE
Due Chicago IS P. next day.
suburban Service
Trains to Montpelier. Leave BARRE
o.25, $50, An, 1901, 3.06,>S 10, Pm
1901 A. N.
Trains tdBarre. Leave Montps-
Tier $40, 9B 1880 A. NJ, 1885,
8 so and $40 p. M
Wlnlamstowr :TraIns
Leave Barre 100, 4.S0 p. NJ. Due
Williamstown, 1856, $50 P. NJ.
Leave Williamstown 7.3O,
go p. NJ. Due Barre, sos A.
800 p. NJ.
r, S. LOGAN, 5 v MING
vice Pros 4 Cen Me- Gso f's', -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-03
Coming to the Point.

Mr.. Grogan-What a power o funer-
ais they do be havin' at the church
these days. Shure. it's shtarted me
thinkin'
Mss Casey-Thinkin' ay what!
Mr.. Grogan-That wh'n il come
WILDLY ?-phladelp Press