davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06
THE CARRYING OF ARMS.
appines Under Certain
Conditions.

Civilians in the Philippines have the
privilege Of carrying arms under certain
conditions. says the Washington Star.
Under 4 law enacted by the Philippine
commission, the civil governor, the
chief Of constabulary. the governors OF
the provinces and the inspectors OF
constabulary may authorize, in writing
"any resident Of the province to pur-
chase or receive gun or revolver. or
nth. when satisfied that the person SO
purchasing, receiving and having GUS
tody OF the gun or revolver needs 1t for
his reasonable protection or Will use It
for hunting or other lawful purposes
only" 1t Is provided. further, that any
nerson not connected with the army or
navy Of the United States, or otherwise
authorized by law, having In his Gus
tody ! gun or revolver or other nrearn.
- ammunition for the same. who shall
not have the license under this section
provided, shall be punished BY nne not
exceeding 81 900 and imprisonment not
exceeding one year and one day.
In order to prevent unauthorized pos
<esaion OF firearms by civilian employees
n the army under color Of the authority
derived nom the act in question. the
commanding general Of the division OF
the Philippines has issued general or
der on the subject. in which he says
that commanding onicers OF stations
vflI issue permits for definite periods
-. - -. ~ xf1se :, .vxs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06
sULU's SPORTY SULTAN.
eAe - Racing ais Ponies Against
These u the America.
Army O0cers.

eer three years OF service as a sur-
son OF the United States army in the
philippines, Dr. e. r. Tenney. Of Kan
sss city, Kan, has returned 20 his home
IN that city. reports the Star.
Inc sultan Of Sulu, as described by
-. Ienney, is hardly the sort of
potentate pictured in comic opera. He
IS very ordinary individual. who
iives In very ordinary way and does
ABOUT as all the rest of the Sulus do
Inc Sultan of Sulu assumes control
over all the Moros," DR.. Tenney said.
out IN reality he has no control over
any out those who choose to follow him.
l met the sultan on several occasions
ano was treated very cordially by him.
ne IS not man Of great strength OF
character or intelligence. but possesses
cIait and cunning. The greatest man in
tne suitan's domain is Hail Butu. the
prime minister.
visited the sultan In his home at
Miabon. directly across the island Of
Sulu from the town OF Iolo. II is a yery
ordinary house-nothing like a great
palace-and only little better than the
average native home. He has four legal
wives and fine string of ponies.
His chief sport is to bring down DO
nies and race them against the army off,
GERS ponies. with such side attractions
as spear dances. accompanied by gongs,
tomtoms and native drums. These are
the musical instruments of the Sulus,
for the Sulus are not a musical people
like the Filipinos.
The sultan sometimes wears Euro
pean clothes. and while he entertains
MS guests very nicely after his own
fashion. he seldom gives feast. The
datos. or feudal lords. however, some
times prepare feasts for their guests Of
sugars. fried bananas, rice cakes, heavy
and fried in cocoanut oil. with native
chocolate As beverage. The Sulus are
Mohammedans. and they have no intox-
icating beverages. They chew the betel
nut. which blackens the teeth and takes
the place Of tobacco and an important
part OF the sulu's outfit is a betel nut
box borne by slave. The women are
permitted to chew the betel nut after
they are married. and they marry at from
IA to Is years Of age
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06
THE USE OF SOAP.
Too Much Removes the Oily Sub,
stance of the skin and
Causes Soreness.

A paper on the use Of soap naturally
Involves the consideration of a number
OF facts regarding the skin and its uses,
says Youths Companion.
The skin, By virtue of its excretory
function, rids the system Of an immense
amount of the impurities held in solu-
ton in the watery elements of the body.
Moisture evaporates. leaving no trace
of its presence, but the more solid por-
lions remain on the surface of the skin
and these, together with dust and CRIME,
must be removed If one would keep the
skin healthy and up to its highest stand
ard as an excretory organ
Perhaps every one is aware that In
certain parts of the world where water
is scarce, the use Of clean sand is en-
ployed as cleansing agent for the skin.
For the mass of mankind the use OF
water is more convenient, and is. OF
course practically the only agent em-
ployed to rid the skin of impurities.
Soap is but an aid to assist the remov-
al of dust and CRIME by virtue of its
solvent properties. Soap is also desir-
able when the water employed is hard;
that is. when it contains mineral prop
critics which cause it to be less solvent
than water free from mineral matter.
1t is unnecessary to say that ali soap
used as an aid to cleansing the skin
should be of good quality, since it is well
known that soaps containing alkali In
free state are irritating and make the
skin dry and harsh.
The use of soap is generally omitted
or restricted on parts Of the body like
the face. where the skin is thin and
where it is not subjected to the intimate
of the hands.
When soap Is employed frequently on
the face, the protective. oily substances
of the skin are removed to greater ex-
tent than is compatible with its healthy
condition, and the same is true. although
perhaps to Z less extent, In the case Of
the scalp.
After the use of soap suds on the scalp.
which Is occasionally resorted to by
most persons as a hygienic measure,
the use of some oily substance may be
employed with advantage. This acts as
q temporary substitute until nature has
had time to replenish the hair with oil.
A better plan is to wash the scalp and
hair with water into which teaspoon
full of vinegar has been stirred.
After exposure to sun and winds, the
use of soap on the face should never be
resorted to, but rather some soothing,
oily preparation; as. for example. vase
line. cold cream or coco butter. As
precautionary measure any one Of these
may be used beforehand, to prevent ir-
ritation from exposure; this Is especial
ly useful In very dry climates.
1t was formerly the custom to use but
termilk for the skin. and the application
Of this homeiy remedy, as protective
against sun and wind, is doubtless all
that it is claimed to be as preservative
of good complexion.
The use Of soap on the hands in cold
weather during exposure to winds, and
in hot weather. during exposure to sun.
should be supplemented by the use of
an oily preparation for keeping the skin
in q healthy state and free from the
many disorders. Of greater or less sever
ity, Of which weather extremes may be
the starting point.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06
DINcKEY's RAPID RISE.
New President Of the CarneKie Steel
Company II Only Thirty-Seven
Years Of Age.

Alva Clymer Dinckey. the successor
Of William E. Corey in the presidency
OF the Carnegie Steel company. and now
supposed to be in line for the presiden-
cy OF the United States Steel corpora
ton, is one Of the many young men who
have quickly risen to wealth and power
in the service Of the great steel industry
Of Pittsburg. Mr.. Dinckey was born at
Weatherly, Carbon county, Pa, and is
only 81 years old. As . lad he served
his apprenticeship to the trade Of ma
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06

case In a series Of controversial letter.
with the late Prof. Max Muller, of Ok
ford, won millions of adherents for the
Boer cause throughout the Father
land.
After McKinley's death the old pro-
fessor cherished the hope that Roose-
velt's Dutch ancestry would lead him to
bring about American Intervention in
the Beers behalf. He said that ''since
1875 the United States, which won their
independence with foreign aid, had owed
the world q debt Of honor which Roose-
welt ought to discharge" TWAS pointed
out to the professor that the Beers had
had the moral sympathy Of many Of the
American people from the start.
THAT may be-" he replied. but Pla-
tonic love never bore children"
In 1901 Prof. Mommsen again stirred
the German people with an appeal in be-
half Of university freedom. which he con-
ceived to be endangered by the kaiser's
proposed appointment of q Catholic pro-
lessor to the chair Of history at the Uni
versity of Strassburg. He attacked the
emperor's proposal mercilessly. and rail-
lied around him such a distinguished
array Of scholars that the threatened in
novation 1t Strassburg was quietly
abandoned by order from the highest
quarter.
Last year. Just when the kaiser was
travelling up and down the country. de-
nouncing the social democrats a. abet-
tors Of murder and enemies Of the state,
Mommsen issued . brilliant manifesto.
hailing the socialists as the one political
party Of Germany entitled to respect.
and advocating that liberal thinkers
flock to their standard. His appeal fell
on deaf ears, because German liberals
are hopelessly divided by factional strife.
vet the manifesto was striking proof
Of the historians personal courage and
unwithering mental power.
Prof. Mommsen has raised . family Of
is children and Is surrounded by grand
children by the dozen. He lives IN ex-
.remely modest style in q big, old-fAsh-
toned stone residence In Charlottenburg,
the lovely western suburb Of Berlin. and
spends his days In the bosom Of his ex-
psnsive family, now and then producing
an oracular sort Of communication for =
favored periodical like d.. Barth's Ma
tion or rearranging hfs invaluable col
lection Of books, writings and memoirs.
He has . keen sense Of humor ard ire
uuently bespeaks sympathy for himself
Is an orphan" His name still appears
among the members Of the faculty Of the
University Of Berlin. but he hold no
more lectures. only appearing at the
gray old college in Unter den Linden IN
rap and gown On festive occasiors uke
~ inauguration Of Z new rector.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06
THE BRIDES LOAF.
Pretty Ceremony which May Ne II
treduced When the Time
Com e. for Cutting II.

At 4 recent home wedding the brides
loaf was on small table by itself: little
ribbon streamers fell all around the table
from under the cake and the white icing
was deliberately decorated. After the
collation. was served the bride, taking .
silverhandled knife tied with narrow
white ribbons. made pretty little cere-
mony Of the cutting of the cake, says the
New York Post She outlined first cir
Gle In the center and took out the cylin-
drical piece. This was put aside on .
separate plate ON which was 4 lace paper
mat to receive 1t. The rest Of the cake
was sliced by the bride and piled on six
plates which were passed to the guests
by the bridesmaids. The heart of the
loaf" first taken out. was cut into six
round slices-the icing first cut on and
divided In SIX portions that one might
so with each piece-which were served
by the bride herself to her maids. In
the center piece each wrapped in tissue
paper to prevent any danger of swallow
ing. were . gold thimble. wedding ring.
and coin carrying their respective for
tunes Of spinsterhood. quick marriage.
and wealth TO the three OF the six to
whom they should fall. Care was taken
in making the loaf to distribute the three
articles as the batter was poured In the
pan. as otherwise the complication Of
one bridesmaid getting two or even three
Of them might arise. 1t Is not necessary
that these golden favors shall go into
the cake. The idea Of the loaf on the
table by itself decorated with white rib
bors and white notices II new and the
arrangement less expensive than having
the cake put up In the conventional way
in little boxes for the guests to carry
away. The bride. too, as she goes
through the cake-cutting ceremony.
makes q pretty and attractive picture.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06

Glass Of great durability, which resists
treat heat a. we'll ~ sudden changes Of
temperature. Is made from Brazilian
quartz pebbles. The pebbles are heated
red hot and then thrown into distilled
water. The purest pieces are next Sc
lected and welded With the oxyhydro-
gen blowpipe into long stems like knit
ting needles. from which glass vessels
Of any shape can BE- made. At present
the quartz glass h chiefly employed for
making laboratory apparatus.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06

works. While there he studied cleo
tricity. and with this store Of informa-
ton secured . position. while still ale
most Z boy, as clerk In the big works
at Homestead. He brought himself
into notice by his ingenious device for
the application Of electricity to the driv-
ing rolls and feed tables In the mills,
and from that time forward was rapidly
advanced by the company. Mr.. Dinckey
Is . brother in law Of Charles NJ.
SchwAb.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06
NAKED rice ana Tonaaoes.

Cover the bottom Of q baking dish
which has been well buttered with lay
er Of cooked rice. Sprinkle with salt.
pepper and bits Of butter. add q layer OF
chopped tomato. then one OF rice and SO
ON antil the dish Is full. Cover the top
with bread crumbs and bits Of butter and
bake halt m hour.-Detroit Free Preak
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06
CD 70 nate Motte.

~Do you know that Mrs. Bickers has
made three attempts to elope. al un-
successful!"
.sIndeed? Her motto seems to BE-.
II It frst you don't succeed. ~. ~
aRain. Town Topics.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06

Cream one level tablespoon Of butter
and one-third cup Of sugar together, add
one egg. a scant half cup of milk. one
Gun of -four and two tablespoons moro
measured level. q pinch Of salt and two
level teaspoons Of baking powder. Mix
well and then stir in carefully one cup
Of blueberries.-Detroit Free Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06

0ettang mack at Hin.
She-This il = very pleasant express
sion you have In this picture. suppose
the photographer told You to look pleas
ant?
He-No: no didn't have to; wasn't
married then.-Yonkers Statesman
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06

odmit that you gave me
censnt," said the young
= IN lifted.
= ~ girl: you see, father
1fxt essential In the de-
= character b to learn to
I wanted you to practice
Elpa Star.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06

N On the I4S&e0 eQ&e, NC B8lQs
despairingly.
The ragged edge Of what?"
The ragged edge Of my collar" he
replied. and the way he WINGED when
he tried to move his head showed her
that he spoke truly. So. being wise
woman, she changed launcries.-Chi-
cago Post
IKE Latest.
sHave you heard Of Gobang's latest
fad?"
mo. What ID he doing now -
collecting breakfast foods He has
tAbulated 200 varieties. Of which fully
one-third are edible. IN. 7. Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06

Twas Ever Thus.
nlinker-That young friend OF your,
seems to be rather pessimistic.
Cainker-Yes. poor fellow! Hes m
amateur photographer.
ity van
Cinker-Why. his views OF life are
naturally poor.-Chicago Daily News.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06

Natural Question.
MI Softnut-What lot Of wubbish
people DO talk! Why. when was young
they used to say that II didn't leave
on dwiEking and smoking should be.
come idiotic.
Mr.. Hardnut-Why didn't you leave
them on, then?-Stray Stories.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-06

Twas Ever Thus.
It II woman. lovely woman.
Drawing with q silken thread.
That makes poor deluded man
Think he leads while being led.
-Ctncinanti Enquirer.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-26

Constable Dunn the other dav.
They fixed up dummy and put i'll
Jack Colton's bed at the Washing
ton lodging house. Mr.. Dunn was
informed that there was Il stranger
iii Colton's room who had taken
possession of it and refused to va
cate. Dunn started for the scene
to arrest the intruder. The gang
followed him to have fun. Mr..
Dunn discovered the trick OH enter
ing the room and the boys did not
have the fun they thought they
would.
Sunday closing was agitated last
week, but seemed to meet with
little favor among the majority of
the business men. The fight be-
gan to wax hot when the advoca-
ties of closing arranged to start le-
gal proceedings to inforce the Sun
day closing law, which is practical
ly dead letter all over the state.
Those opposing the movement ar
gued that the proper time for such
a step had rot yet arrived and
organized for a determined resist
ance. The clash was happily aver
ted for the present. 1t would
have been regretted if the fight had
started as it would have stirred up
great dealof feeling and arrang-
ed two factions against one another
that would have resulted disater-
ously to the best interests of the
town. In a new town like this
harmony and cooperation should
prevail Oh every hand. 1t is to be
hoped-that if this question should
spring up again in the future that
it CAN be settled by a common ar
rangement consonant with the
wishes Of the majority, and that
legal steps will be found unneces-
sary; that the minority will sub nit
to the majority and spirit Of con-
citation and compromise can pre-
vail. A harmonious settlement of
such questions with a disposition
to be fair and liberal on both sides
cannot fail to exercise a beneficial
effect upon the town and all its in
terests.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-26

The Columbia has fallen two
feet and is gradually receding.
The high water stage is past and
no danger from this source is
apprehended in the future.
Many years will elapse before
the river will again reach the
the stage Of a week ago.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-26
WASHINGTON LODGING
HOUSE

(Over Scott 4 Co.'S Clothing Store
0. 0. NOBEN, Proprietor.
Handles the SPOKESMAN
REVIEW, The Sc A T 7 /, l.
TIMES and BOYCES WEEKLY,
the standard illustrated union labor
paper of Chicago.
Subscribe for your weekly pa
pers through me.
Office in the restaurant i'll adjoiii-
ing building.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-26
KENNEWICKLES :

Fine neSlSeS
that will astonish you at scott&c0'
, ,d;es skirts of the latest styles
at Scott &co'
CHI Anon is expected to re-
t,rn home in a few days.
p Green was over to Walla
w,lla Manday on business.
i f. Morgan went to Golden
dale the other day.
prosser will have big Fourth of
July celebration
nr p;ntler was over from Lind
,h;s week attending to his dental
practice y
C. A. Putnam is now, running a
milk wagon and delivering milk to
number of people. y
\ It is rumored that Pasco is going
h have a newspaper i'll the near
future.
The mother of Mrs. Boyd arri-
red from the east the other day
Ind will spend few weeks here.
Frank Cardwell returned from
pomroy where lie has attended a
erm of the superior court.
Some of the fruit in the orchard
bf D. W. Owen is beginning to
ipen.
A. Keefer and family left We'd
,esday evening for Shoshone Idaho
where they will reside i'll the future.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ballinger.
BIZ the 22nd, tell pound girl.
The Ballengers are now at Tacoma.
John Prentice left Monday for a
hree weeks visit to the cities OIL
The Sound.
Mrs. d. l.. Root of Kennewick
Fpent few days on Puget Sound
ind returned about the middle Of
lie week.
Several Indians were in town
yesterday. One of them brought
pa live coyote which was purcl,as-
Il by Frank kitzman for a pet.
A boat race took place OH the
Columbia River the other day.
they will be of frequ ent occurance
IBIS summer.
The evening train ran over sew.
'ral head of cattle which had stray
ipoH the grade between the town
|nd the bridge across the Columbia.
Bert Knight will leave in a few
lays for the Blue Mountain country
. take All outing, and will remain
., a couple OF weeks.
Thos. Cosgrove went to Spokane
Wednesday evening and will re-
naln,a few days at that place on
BUSINESS.
A number of railway carpenters
rived here Teusday, and will
Commence work OH the new depot
Without any further delay.
Horse Heaven ranchers are al
eady ordering sacks for their grain
rop. They will begin cutting
eeir wheat next month.
H. A. Hover is breaking ground
pr a new real estate office to he
puilt near and adjoining the, old
'ne on the corner opposite Johnson
Fullerton.
Sosgrove& Hanson are III COM
'ahication with All extensive Hog
user OF Illinois, whom they are
Pqeavoring to locate in the Ken-
ewick valley.
j. b. Clements and d. w. Owen
ent to Walla Walla Monday re-
"'nlng Thur sday Thev ,vept
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-26

people demonstrate the possibilitie,
of this soil. Others who sowed al.
falfa and have taken proper care Of
it has had good success with i,
W. A. Morain is receiving quite
stock of candies and stationery,
and the remainder OF his stock will
arrive in about ten days. He will
then open his place with good
stock and will conduct place that
will be a credit to the town.
The railroad company is pushing
the we'll boring OIL their we'll at
Relief. They are now down
about so feet. They had an ac-
cident lately breaking the point off
the drill and they are having con-
siderable trouble i'll getting the
peice out of the bottom of the well.
Miss Pierce, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pierce of this place, arr
ived recently from Lewiston Idaho,
She is a bright young lady, well
equipped for the teaching profess
ion which she has been ably trained
for and which she has decided to
enter.
X. Gorsuch has been appointed
trustee Of school district No. 4S.
d. w. Owen is the other trustee.
Albert Flower has been taking the
census. 1t is the object of the res
idents of this district to petition for
a dissolution of same and become in
corporated or rather consolidated
with the kennewick district.
Bert Hunt who is employed with
the artesian well crew at Relief,
acciden,ly shot himself through the
left hand yesterday. He was I'M
loading revolver and had all the
shells ont but one. He thought
! the gun was not loaded. In some
way the remaining shell exploded
the bullet blowing through his
hand. Ne was taken to Kenne-
wick and the wound was dressed
by DR.. Pallister-
H. A. Marble and family went
to North Yakima Tuesday where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. Marble has about com pleted
his work as engineer on the ditch
here and as the company needs his
services at Yakima he will direct
the remaing work here from that
place. He and associates have also
secured a large government con-
tract to do surveys for the govern
ment, which he will also direc
from North Yakima.
Jno. Stuible was in from hi.
place Wednesday. He has resided
here for about ten years. He seed
ed some land into alfalfa under tn,
old ditch and it has kept alive al
these years without water and pro
duced one good crop per year
This year when water arrived he
planted several acres more which
has come up nicely. His orchard
is loaded down with fruit. Tn.
orchard has also weathered the long
dry spell of ten years. In fac
Mr.. Stuible has model place and
any one DESTROYS of inve stigatine
what this section can produce
should visit his ranch.
We learn that gang of twenty
carpenters will arrive here i'll few
davs and in addition to commenc
ing work on the new depot, they
will remodel the old Columbia Ho
tel now owned by the railroad com.
pany, and another force will be put
to work parking the ground around
itand building cement sidewalks.
The place will be used as winter
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-26
Cosgrove
& Hanson

If you are looking for a business or
or residence lot, call Oh us. We
are the sole agents for Beacll's Adj
ditiOn
We have left few ten acre tracts in
Section 7.!One mile from town. which
we can sell at bargain,
We can sell you 10 or 20 acre tracts,
with or without water right 3 ~
miles from town, ut very low fig
ures. Don't miss this snap.
We can sell yOv land all over the val
lev, with or without water right,
at remarkably low prices for !rri-
gated land.
We have some very good lots. both
residence and business, in the pres
ent tOwnsite at a bargain.
S E E US
BEFORE Blu WING.