davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
SC9H@RCESOWSv

The term is almost a misnomer, now-a-
days. For the "century-living crow" has
been schooled by experience. The scare
crow dosnt scare him, Investigating orni-
biologists say that he can tell gun from
stick and can count up to seven Evidently
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28

All advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered ont.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
TESTIMONY TALKS.

Ali the claims in the world for the cura-
tive virtues of medicine will not equal
one testimony to the actual fact of cure.
Thousands of testimonials like the follow
ing have been received from persons cured
of lung TROUBLES, bronchitis, hemorrhage,
obstinate coughs, etc, by "Golden Medical
Discovery ;"
81 was very sick indeed" writes Mrs. Molie
Jacobs, of FELTON,, Kent Co., Delaware, rand
thought I must die soon, for felt so awfully
bad. Had bad cough, spit blood, was very
short of breath in fact, could hardly get my
chest and right lung also had dyspepsia,
Before took your Golden Medical biscoY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-07
gN5E6gRHN|E'Rl97:ffts,
SaisSGls5I}SI5'yA
THE MAKING OF LACE.
A Few Useful Hints for Those who
Are Interested I'm This Truly
Delightful Occupation.

In making the lace great care should
be taken TO avoid cutting the braids.
Lace designers plan their patterns as
far as possible to have continuation
of the braid extending TO a point where
the break will not show. The worker,
by taking pencil before starting the
pattern and tracing from the starting
point to where the braid ends, will find
il less confusing when the work is
started. This, also, places the pattern
in the workers mind. If the braid is
not sufficient to reach the desired
point, end il at the base of flower
or leaf, rather than midway in the pat
tern, where piecing will be discernible.
1t is better 10 lose few inches of
braid than ruin an entire collar or
bolero by piecing. In starting the
work or fastening the Threads il must
be remembered all lace must be free
from knots. Carry the thread by n
blind stitch or two through the braid
20 the desired starting point; here take
tiny buttonhole stitch, which will
make the loosening of the threads an
impossibility. This same rule applies
to finished work. Always leave enough
thread in your needle TO catch two or
three stitches with its finishing but
tonhole accompaniment. Never in lace
making stint yourself as to thread, as
nothing ruins lace work so much as
TO be drawn, puckered or gathered.
The design Of the pattern should stand
out from the background; therefore
this part of the work is heavy, or the
more solid stitches, while the back
ground has an open stitch, cobwebs,
net and broken bars.-Pilgrim.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-07
AFTER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Passengers Avoid Thnt Portion of
the Train which Has Been
Worst Wrecked.

ats a peculiar thing" said a pas
seuger train brakeman on the Central
railroad of New Jersey, the day follow
ing the fatal rear-end collision near
Westfeld, y. j., that for several days
passengers avoid that portion of the
train that was most seriously wrecked
I'm any mishap-and many careful peo-
pie do so for weeks. metimes months.
They do not seem 10 believe in the old
saying that lightning never strikes
twice in the same place To-day, for
instance. the passengers on the line
have taken seats as far forward as
possible-if not in the forward coach
es i'm the ears In. which they do ride,
just because il was the rear end Of the
Easton local that was most seriously
crushed i'm the recent wreck. They
will continue TO do SO as long as the
memory Of that disaster is fresh and
those who do not forget easily viii not
lit in the rear end until there is an
other accident in which some other
part of the train is injured and the
front end suffers greatest"
Guards ON the elevated trains have
noticed similar thing on the"L, says
the View York Times When a rear car
has jumped the track, and the newspa
pers tell Of the narrow escapes the oc-
cnpants had, many passengers prefer
10 stand in the forward coaches rather
than sit in the rear end The same Is
TRUE. they say, Of the front Of the moe
tor ear. when an accident happens 70
Ii But. OF course, there are other peo-
PIE who do believe III the old saw, and
choose that section Of train that has
been wrecked, on tbs theory that am
other such accident will not occur
within the century.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-07
Chicken PIE Substitute.

AS substitute for chicken pie the
following is not easily TO be surpassed
and IS adaptable 10 almost any spot
or place: Having made rich crust
as for chicken or meat pie, line pan
with this, butter the inside all over and
place il in the oven TO bake. Then for
the filling take quails, rabbits, part
ridges, or in fact any small game, and
fry in n frying pan in butter until q
delicious brown. Place il next in d
saucepan with rich soup stock, 4
tablespoonful of tomato catchup,
wineglasS Of currant jelly, the juice OF
lemon, six cloves, salt and pepper
and allow il 10 simmer on the back 81
the stove until very tender. Thed
transfer IL to the baked crust and, hsv|
ing covered with another crust, placI
it in the oven long enough TO bake il
60 delicate brown.-Chicago Dali
News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-07
NEED NOT GO ABROAD.
One Can Have Most of the BENEFITS Of
Foreign Travel I'm This
Country.


1t is no longer 1.-THE thing" To have
ones luggage decorated with the
''pasters" OF foreign hotels, steam
ships and railways. Young men who
wanted TO appear knowing" and to
get the reputation of being travelled
without the trouble and expense of
travelling, had their friends who went
abroad send them the necessary
pastors. Some even boldly wrote to
hotels in Switzerland, France, Lon
don, etc, asking for the coveted bits
of paper. Besides, there are places
where these labels can be bought in
this city and in London, and all this
has given black eye TO the once
popular fad, says the New York
Press
A man was willing TO have his suit
case disigured with foreign labels
if every time he took il across the
ferry people read the evidences OF
travel with awe and expressed envy
and admiration in their eyes They
even had their different pieces OF
baggage vanished, so that the labels
N0ulb lOi NOIlt OAs Ahh '''hii'r
could be more serenely self-compla-
cent than a Staten Islander crossing
Go Manhattan with his weekly laun-
dry inclosed in a much-belabeled
'dress suit" case.
But now the doubling Thomases
glance contemptuously at the port
able picture galleries and say TO their
"a hnf Il
prove anything. Likely as not he
bought EN-" So now the real trav-
eler. the one 10 whom a trip abroad
Is rot the event OF n lifetime but
m almost annual occurrence, tries
10 keep his luggage as free from
foreign labels ms possible IN order
! that he may not be COMPOUNDED with
the spurious article.
Travellers have been given TO lying
from Sir John Mandeyille's time 20
tie present. and dealers in tourists
supplies say that they have men ask
! them to burn whole lists OF Swiss
mountains on brand-new alpenstocks.
II have. OF course, been up all
these mountains" remarks the Gus.
/ 4
old alpenstock with the names
burned in at the time l made the
various ascents.'
Others say frankly that they want
to hoax their friends and have never
been nearer Switzerland than Coney
Island. Dealers in photographs OF
foreign places will tell you that not
infrequently men will come TO them
generally young men, and buy a SET
! Of pictures taken, say, I'm Italy, re-
marking that they have just returned
from trip through that country
but neglected 60 buy any photo.
graphs while on the journey Some
times this is true. More often il Is
not. The only way TO be absolutely
sure that your friend with the alpen
stock. the labels on his luggage and
the photographs has really been
abroad is To meet him at the steam
er when he comes back, and then thu
chances are ten to one he has not
visited all the places he says he has
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-07
weapons OF Death.

The Is principal causes of death, with
the rate per 100000, as made public by
the census bureau, are rs follows:
Pneumonia, 1919; consumption, 1915;
heart disease, 1874; diarrhoeal diseases,
s5l; kidney diseases, ss.7; apoplexy,
Coo; cancer, 60; old age, 50; bronchitis
1873; cholera infantum, AIS; debility,
i5.5; Inflammation 81 brain and men.
inge, AIS; diphtheria. 3i.4; typhoid
BIS; and premature birth. 33.5 Death
from all principal causes shows a de-
crease since 1890. the most notable be.
ing consumption. which shows dc.
crease Of $40 per 100000 Dietic and
Ilygienic Gazette
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-07

miner, who was employed in the old
Ohio shaft, located just west of the
village.
Catherine O'Rourke attended the
public school of Catlin, her first teach
er being Luke Vesey, of Chicago, ia
ther-in-law OF Harry S. Lee, prom
inentinsurance man of that city. When
about is years Of age she removed with
her family to Beardstown, where she
met and married John Mitchell, then a
common coal miner. "Old Man"
O'Rourke was member Of the holy
rollers" as the miners employed at the
Ohio shaft were called, and is remem-
bered by all of the old-time miners OF
that section.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-07
A RIBBON SOFA PILLOW.

do just as welD 10 match one OF the
shades of ribbon, then the woven part
neatly sewed TO this. Outside the
woven portion should be nine-inch ends
OF ribbon which are folded 60 form
loops and the raw end turned under
and securely tackled TO the sides of the
cushion. This method Of finishing n
pillow is entirely new. If desired stars
OF embroidery silk may be worked in
outline stitch in alternate blocks Of
the ribbon. --Orange-Judd Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-07
MRS. JOHN MITCHELL.
Wife Of th Mine Workers Presidsns
Reared epnong the Toiiers OF
Danvilie, III.

There are over 5000 coal miners In
the Danville field and every one OF
them is proud of the ability displayed
by their national president. John
Mitchell, in the recent strike and be-
fore the strike commission. Danyille
miners are still more proud Of the fact
that Mrs. Mitchell was born and for
many years lived in that vicinity. Mrs.
Mitchell was born in Catlin. small
mining town five miles west on the
Wabash railroad. and grew to young
womanhood in that village. She was
the daughter of James o'Rourke. coal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-07
The Power OF rnrItr.

II is a marvellous thing to see how
pure and innocent heart purifies n
that it approaches. The most fer
cious natures are soothed and tanned b
innocence. There is a delicacy so pun
that vicious men in its presence b.
come almost pure; all of purity whic
is in them is brought out; like attach,
itself to like. The pure heart become
n center Of attraction, round whic
similar atoms gather, and from WHO
dissimilar ones are repealed. A col
rupt heart elicits all that is bad in nj
spiritual one brings out and draws
itself all that Is best and purest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-07
DAINTY RIBBON PILLOW.
That Is sure to Please the Re-
clplent of the Gift.

Two shades or two contrasting
colors OF two-inch satin ribbon may
be used for the weaving. IL will re-
quire, If the pillow is is inches square
Ga very good size), is strips of ribbon
each three-quarters yard long. A mar
rover ribbon would necessitate more
work and strips.
The pillow should be nicely covered
with silk (mercerized cotton goods will
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-07

Weary Wraggles Hey! You wont
Git nothin' decent in dere Dem people
j. ,cgetarians.
Hungry Hank lis dat right?
"Yeh, and dey got dog w'ot amt"
--Philadelphia Press.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
TALK TARIFFS.
Chamber of Commerce Regu-
lar Meeting Flag Presen-
tation-Freight Rates.

No great amount of business was
transacted at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce last night at
the rooms of that organization. Rou-
tine business was done. in the way of
committee reports. L. c. Hedges was
elected a member.
An interesting discussion was had
ON the present excessive freight lates.
1t is probable that a more definite ac-
tion will be taken on the subject at a
later date.
The Chamber was presented with a
beautiful silk banner by the Ameri-
can Association of General Passenger
and Ticket Agents ms mark of ;teem
for the favors extended that orRaniza-
tion. 1t was inscribed as follows:
To the Board of Trade, Grand Junc
tion. Colorado. In grateful testi-
mony FOR many courtesies extended to
the American Association of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents. Ii was
signed by A. ]. Smith, secretary; E.
o. Mccormick, vice presidents; A. G.
Michaels. president.
Photographic views ON various
roads are shown ON the borders of the
banner and it is beautiful piece OF
work. AS soon as frame can be Sc
cured tie banner will be hung in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends who have
shown the utmost kindness and ten
derness to US i'll the hour of our sor-
row and bereavement. over the sudden
loss of cur son, brother and hush and
we desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks.
Nothing was left undone by them
that could have been done, and we
shall ever remember with the warm
est gratitude their sympathy and their
helpfulness in our behalf.
Signed,
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Boyle.
Lila O'Boyle.
Mrs. George O'Boyle.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
DOWIE DOES'EN
Works the Railroad for Thirty
Thousand Dollars and Still
New York is Unsaved.

Chicago, Nov. The story was
current t, day that John Alexander
Dowie owes the Chicago and North
western railway company fully
$50, 600. which the company has been
unable to collect. 1t was stated that
e. o. Meyers. the station agent at
Zion City. went to New York and
when the Northwestern sent man to
take his place the accounts were ex-
amined and the discrepancy discov-
cred.
The story goes farther and saws
that all Dowieites working for the
railroad company were discharged and
notice was served that hereafter
freight would not be delivered at Zion
City unless the charges were prepaid.
General ignorance of the affairs at
Zion City was discovered among
Northwestern officials tonight. II.
X. Mccullough. mira vice presluehe'
and W A. Gradner, general manager,
stated that they had been out of the
city and had heard nothing of the
trouble. NJ. NJ. Kirkman. vice presi-
dent. denied tha5 there has been an
examination of the station agents
books, while President Hugthitt de-
ella res that so far as he knows every
thing is alright.
One official stated that Agent Myers
asked leave to go to New York and
that man be sent to take his plao e
while lie WAS away. Whether the
new man had been told to keep tile
post was unknown to any of the
hiaher officials.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
LETTER LIST.

Advertised Letter list for week end
ing Nov. 9th 1903:
Akers. Mrs NJ. j; Batels. Mrs.
Ann; Baker, Mrs. Carrie; Buler.
Frank; Blyth, Franz Bailey. H S;
Barlond. Mrs. j; Brooks, Nellie
CARPENTER. Mrs. J. D; Clancy. VIM
Campbell. james; Cline. Jessie
Clougher. J. F.; Curtis. A.W Cole
man. A. T; Cobn-n, Miss Olive l2);
Grow. A. B; Cramblett. A. @; Du-
gard, W. H: Donahue, Roger; Dahl
ey. Lincoln; Dagley. Luther; Dosser.
John: Detwiler, Geo A; Freeman,
Mrs. Carrie; Morton. Alexander
Martin. James; Robinson. Willie
Samuelson. Oscar; Smith. F. T;
Spangler. Elisha (2); Southern. A D;
(2); Thomas. Mr. and MIS-. Jrs; Tur-
ner. Joe; Winslow. Nellie; Wooten,
Sulu; Walker. Lizzie.
EDWIN PRICE. P. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
Grand Valley National
Bank.
CAPITAL $50 coo.

Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000.
The mission of bank is to
accommodate those worthy OF
credit in the community in
which it does business.
If you see an opportunity for
the use of additional money, be
>it in your business, or the I'M
provement of your farm or
ranch, or the purchase of live
stock, or the holding over OF
some farm product, feel free to
talk with us about the matter
. and you will find us ready to
render accommodations on as
fair and reasonable conditions,
as is consistent with good
banking.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

John Mitchell will personally di-
rected operation in the Colorado
coal field in case strike is determin-
ed, which is very probable.
1t is rumored that the Governor
has decided to send troops to Tellu-
ride, with Gen. Sherman Bell in
command.
General Chase has decided not
to resign, until Gov. Peabody ap-
proves the verdict of the court
martial.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
FOOT BALL GAME.

The two high school foot ball
teams. composed of the Seniors and
Sophmores and the Juniors and Fresh
men. played an interesting although
one sided game at the hospital base
ball grounds yesterday afternoon. The
score was 26 to 0 in favor of the Sen
iors and Sophomores.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Welch.
a girl.
G. D. Grant was up from the lower
valley today
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Merriield.
last night a girl.
W. G. Scheu returned from Denver
ON today's No. 3.
some grading as the winter storms
will pack the roads.
We are informed that about 1.0oC
acres of sugar beet' have already been
ontrectcd for in this vicinity. 1t il
almost an assured fact that Delta will
have n sugar factory in operation as
soon as water flows through the Gun
nison tunnel All Delta needs is tc
keep awake to the opportunities that
confront her.
The county roads leading ont of
this city are in an abominable condi-
tion. The dust is so deep in MANY
places that loaded wagons can not pull
through. 1t wonld certainly be tr
tie interests of the business meu OF
this city to make an effort to have the
highways repaired. In some places
the roads have been graded and where
this has been done the roads are very
good, Now is good time to dc
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
: Your
NJ e d iCi n e S

Naturally,you want to feel
sure that they are pure anu
reliable; that they are ex-
actly in accordance with
your doctor wishes; that
they are mixed carefully
and accurately.
We can assure you that If
your prescriptions are
brought to us they will be
cared for properly in the
fullest sense of the word.
We have a large line of
helps for the sick room
ice-bags, hot water bottles
fever thermometers, feed
ing cups, alcohol stoves,
etc. If we don't happen
to have what you need,
we'll order ii at once.
ut PAYS 10 trade with us.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
NOTICE.

The second drawing for a handsome
and usaful basket OF wines and liquors
will take place Monday at 3 p m at
the Delicatussen store;all persons hold
ing tickets please call.
Kersbnrg and Hertz.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07

J. P. Sweeney. Justice fees, l.6O
d. Smith, witness, 2.15
j. f. Bvers. Justice, 4.l5
Roy Hickman, witness. 2.l5
J. F Byers. justice. 3,S5
B. Lucas. juror, $50
f. H. Burgh. witness fees $50
Dick Wise. witness fees 5.o0
George Wezell. juror. $50
G. Y. Sternberg. Dep dist. atty 800
J. P Sweeney, justice fees. 1.25
q. b. Mcclure. mileage, 1904
]. P. Sweeney. justice fees, 4.15
Ray Hickman, witness. 2.l5
f. ]. Vosburg. juror. $50
@. G. Hampton, witness, 80
Mrs F. NJ. Burger, witness. D. so
David W. Pitts. juror. 80
G. V. SternherG. Dep. dis. atty 800
g. V. Sternberg, Dep. dis. atty. 90
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07

New and original
ideas, gathered in
The art centerS
and built into pic
lures by ye pic
ture man Dean,
you will SET at
The shop Of Foto-
6rafer Dean on
Fifth Street. - -
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07

FOR RENT Store number
six, Reed Bldg, SIS per month,
2ox85. Basement. With or
without lease. Apply to Max
Buchanan.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
BILLS ALLOWED.

At the meeting of the county com
missioners held yesterday afternoon
The following bills were allowed;
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07

We make a speciality of two rings
the diamond solitaire engagement
ring and the plain gold wedding ring.
The former binds the bargain and the
latter ties the knot. Ii you have the
girl we can furnish the ring at a very
reasonable price.
An outfit of eye glasses or spectacles
is not expensive but the good it will
do is incalculable. Better pay the
cost of perfect outfit and get perfect
satisfaction than try to save money
by purchasing cheap glasses. They
are never suitable. We have modern
high class instruments for testing rhe
eyes and can obtain accurate data
which enables us to fit eve glasses and
spectacles that are suitable in every
way.
We do fine watch. iewelry and clock
repairing. All work guaranteed.
Sherman w. Moody.
(Svccessor 10 M. L. poberts)
Jcweler and 0ptician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

THE glad Easter morning has
dawnod at last. and the Fair
maidens and matrons of the So
clety world VIII array themselves I'm all
the glory of spring millinery and go
forth 90 release themselves from the re-
straints of the fasting season and re-
sumo once more the allurements of the
flesh. Should the day be fair there viii
be such a display of gowns and hats
as has not been seen in this city be-
FORE, and the streets leading from the
principal churches viii doubtless be
scenes of beauty. This, however. VIII
not De the only evidence that the sea-
son of penitence is over and that the
time for entertaining is at hand.
The opening season promises 90 De a
gay one. The large homes of the city,
several OF which have been vacant for
some time are being placed in readj-
ness for the homecoming of their Oc-
cupauts. Besides this many of the
people who have been jewellers in no
tells are locating iu homes for them
selves and doubtless much entertaining
viii result
Not very much Is arranged as yet for
the opening week the one Just past
having been a very busy one iu a re-
hgiOus way. A number of very de-
hghtful events are planned for the near
future, however and the spring will
De "A brisk one In society.
The Country club was a scene OF aC-
tivity yesterday afternoon, and ON into
the evening when "a buffet supper was
served a merry crowd of members were
I'm attendance. During the afternoon
from 4 tiu O'Clock tea was served In
doors the tea table presenting a very
pretty sight Mrs. w. Montague Ferry
was presiding and assisting her i'm
serving tea were Miss MCGrath. the
Misses sherman, Miss DOoly Miss
Burke. Miss Anderson Miss Read and
Mrs Mabel Miner Mcclure. The tea
table was very preJuly decorated in
the Easter col0rs-White and pale green.