davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-16
DelicateSsen DeIicacieS.

The following menu of most palat
able delicaoies is offered by the Hert.
Deliuatessen store for the Christina
holidays. The epicurs can satisfy hii
every want almost from this splendic
list of table relishes. delicacies, sub
stautials and wines.
The Hertz store is not sxcalled oil
euualled in the splendid stock it car
ries in Colorado.
Visit our store, cordial and atten.
tive treatment to all. Every purchas.
er during Christmas week will be
given handsome souvenir or Christ
mas remembrance. Goods delivered
anywhere. Call or phone your or
ders to us aud they will receive our
most careful attention.
A Biardots. Oxtail. Chicken
and Consomme
Banquet Olives and Olivettes
Crosse and Blackwell's Chow Chow
Hamburger Eel and Salmon Cutets
Anohovies Sans Aretes
Russian caviar
Richards and Robin Lunch
Tongue aud Ham
Pate de Foie Gras
Rooster Combs and Wild
Boar Head
Partridge ard Woodcock
Asparagus and Dalidet Peas
Plum Pudding
Champagne Biscuits Love Almonds
Imperial and Roquefort Cheese
Bent's Water Crackers
Mumm S and Cooks Imperial
Champagne
Haut Sauternes Wines. 1898
Villa CoIora, Port and Sherry Wine
Imported Lsubonheimer and
st. Julian Bordeaux
Domestic Wines-Angelioa,
Sherry. Port. zinfandel Riesling
and Hochheimer.
Ii luors
Curaco, Anisette, Benadictine.
Creme de Minthe
Absinthe and Chartreuse
Hennesey and Coride Freres
Brandy and Oognac.
Hertz, Delicatessen aud Family Lii
Iuor Store. Phone Junction 8.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-16
The Only Set of Abstract Books

in Mesa county is owned by The Mesa
County Abstract Co.. and operated
by experienced and reliable abstacters
who are familiar with the details of
everv title in Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-16

the lin We feel esuth w il
% IN eet
a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09
Helen Adair Discusses
Paris Fashions.
SILK THAT CATCHES FRENCH FANCY.
Stunning Louis and Marie Anti
nette Modes.

Paris modlstes are excelling all
their former efforts, and women Is 81
gowned today that it would require
but a 81 ght stretch of the Imagination
to fancy that one is looking upon an
embodiment of a beauty painted by
An old master, for indeed nothing OF
beauty in dress of other Eras escapes
the arbtors Of fashion of this period.
The loviest toilets now wora al
fashionable resorts are nearly all OF
the Louis XVI order, although the
Direct0ire style is distinctly MOTTO
able.
Trimmings are more ornate and
gorgeous than ever, note OF extra
VACANT luxury marking them all
While the cult Of the nerdle will in
no wise diminish, trimmings cleverly
woven copied FROM many countries
and eras have all the air of handwork
and will be extensively used.
An excellent example of artistic
weaving Is shown as border en- thu
brown Birmingham. and is an acorn
design In bright orange silk. running
through the creams and deep red
yellOws to tobacco color, the tones
blendiug with and Frightening the
gown with true high art effect.
In Paris half the gowns one sees al
the fashionable restaurant dinners
are Of silk, the skirts ruffied. tucked
and lace-inserted; and the waists
treated likewise, the acme OF fashion
being reached in the Rajah dinner
gown l have illustrated for you. L.
color it is roCin's egg blue, shirred
corsage and full skirt being exquisit-
ely inserted.
Comparisons Of todays fashions with
the fashion pictures of the periods
from which we are now copying are
decidedly in favor of the modern
dress maker and designer. With our
progression and more general under
standing Of the fundamental princi-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

pals of art, milady's wardrobe Is more
truly artistic than that of her sister
If the earlier periods. And so IL is
with fabrics. Our manufacturers are
making the best of all countries and
all times their own, and giving the
progressive touch to fabrics as well as
to other exquisite native Aslatic
hand-loom silk, adapted to the artis-
tic modes of the day.
Old fashioned cOlors have arrived
with old fashioned fabrics, and de-
signs, and in Rajah which name by
the way, is printed on the selvedge,
we see lavender, Bordeaux red, ecru,
olive, shrimp pink, and in fact any
color that is of the old school is
fashionable for that season If no
other. The shades are bright in color.
Waist lines no longer pouch, but
will be we'll defined, so, too, will the
outlines of the bodice. The fashion
able bodice of ultra cut has a long
pointed stomacher, and is either
lraped or cleverly fitted to give a
higher bust line, and in these innova-
tions makers of the best corset such
as the G b la Splrite are keeping
pace, and every Intelligent woman,
while she may doubt that the corset
makes the woman any more than the
man is made by his coat, Knows that
the coat aud corset properly cut have
much to do with the appearance of
man or woman, and in these days,
fairness to the contrary notwith
htanding, esteem is measured largely
by appearances yardstick.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
f. Personals
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Charley Ryan and his companion
are home from the big fair.
Mrs. G.. D. Martin is visiting a
LongtOn.
B, G. Sheets, Franks father. spen
labor day in Chanute.
w. r. Butler and family were ii
Chanute Monday.
Mary Lapham has returned tt
school.
L. III. Cole was called to Kansa:
City Tuesday night on account Of
the sickness OF his daughter.
Mrs. G, E. Benedict and Miss Ruth
are home from the coast.
W. j. Bailey went to Kansas City
| the first of the week.
Miss Jessie Shinn has gone t.
Lindsborg to enter Bethany college.
Miss Agnes Lapham has resumed
her musical work in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Lardner are attend
ing the fair.
Rev.. V. Francis is visiting il
Missouri.
j. N. Mcdonald went to Kansa-
City, Tuesday night, on important
business.
Mrs. A. Smith of Fit. Scott Is visit
ing Mrs. S. M. Neal.
Lem Howell is doing the big fail
this week.
Mrs. S. A. Waterhouse is visiting
relatives in Shaw.
Mrs. A. B. Hedrick Is visited by her
granddaughter, Miss Lena Nicholson,
Of Quincy, Ill.
o. P. Dunakin is visiting his
mother 10 Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PlumIner ar,
atting 1.-THE old soldiers reunion a.
Paola.
Capt. W. H. Smith, Mrs. Smith and
daughter, Jessie. are sujourning III
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. M. f. Rambo of Galesburp
spent Labor day in Chanute.
The Shawhans have moved t.
DanYille, Ill.
Miss Mary Geist of Thayer visited
10 Chanute during the fair.
R. G. Anderson and family are in
St. Louis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Green went to
Emporia, Tuesday. Mrs. Green will
remain with her mother while Geo.
goes off on big hunt. H. e. Yoke,
and E. W. Simmons of this city VIII
be part Of the crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Yates
Center visited old schoolmates here
this week and drove to Urbana to
visit other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulinax Of Parsons
visited their son, Fred, oyer Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Matsler spent last week
with relatives here and Ed came up
Saturday night to accompany her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes and little
daughter of Pittsburg were the guests
vt their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
VanSandt, over Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Miller and son. DR.. and
Mrs, Brown, went to the big fair,
yesterday.
Will Thomas is spending this week
taking in the sights at st. Louis.
Perry Taylor and family are enjoy
ing the st. Louis fair this week.
Prof. Yage, our old band master Is
in the city this week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Is it fun. yes, we suppose it must
he to have your face. mouth and eyes
filled with confetti II it were not
exceedingly pleasant, young gentlemen
would surely not treat Young ladies
in that way. Especially young ladie,
with whom they are not acquainted.
We carry complete line of work
and light harness. We are selling at
nrices that tnlk.-Heminger 4 Mon
tigue 301-303 East Main.
How good the fortune tellers made
all the girls feel who patronized them,
Monday Every one of the M. F's
expects to be married, now, before
snow flies.
The paving contract for South
Highland has been let to Messrs.
Shuttle g. Ward at S1,41 per square
yard
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Uncle Wesley Cole had a basket of
tomatoes on the street, last Tuesday
That beat anything we ever saw in the
line. They are very large, highly
colored and perfectly smooth. Mr.
Cole says they are very meaty with
few seeds. Better get your tomato
plants next spring from Uncle
Wesley.
The Chanute citizens who spent
last week at that little show down at
st. Louis do not seem to realize what
they missed at home in the fair line.
Have you inspected our stock of fine
stanhopes and surries? They can't be
beat in the city for quality and style
and our special prices for this month
are catching the trade.-Heminger s.
Montague, 301-3o3 East Main.
By the Grace of Sod and the favors
of the umpire the local team won the
game over the Scammon boys, Monday
Notwithstanding number Of mex
cusable errors.
Young man. do you wish to win a
fair maiden? Our easy riding buggies
never fail.-HemiDger & Montague,
3Ol-3O3 East Main. Sept 4w
Norman Mills has quit the farm
and taken a position with the Cha
mute Wholesale Grocery Co.
Big discount sale on buggies this
month. In order to make room for a
carload of spring work which will
arrive about Oct. lst. We are giving
special discounts on our full line OF
buggies this month.-Heminger s.
Montague. 301-303 East Main.
Work has begun on the fine new
Catholic church. The church will be
a fine building, 4Sx126 feet with a
tower los feet high, The material
will be pressed brick.
Mr., Lampher had the bad luck to
lose a valuable COW last week. She
died OF hydraphobia.
]. NJ. Payne's, Ed Walser's and FL
ridges each entertained company over
Labor day.
The papers In our neighborlng
cities speak well of the way Cbanute
entertained the crowds on labor day.
Another good rain is about due now.
School to begin on the Goth.
Mr.. S. e. Beach has resigned his
position on the school board. Mr..
Beach has long served in that capacity
and has made an efficient competent
member. He resigns because his new
house chances TO be 10 the Sd ward.
We handle many OF the leading
brands OF buggies and are making
special prices this month to make
room for another car load-Heminger
s Montague, 30l-303 East Main.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array OF Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing Is in perfect taste. and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
know about everything you ask to see.
CONKLIN. the Jeweler
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

We are not attempting to run a
matrimonial agency but we are sure
40 young lady can resist the soothing
influences of moon light ride in one
If our new buggies. Try it young
man.-Heminger & Montague, 3o1 1903
East Main.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-09
ClA.LIfORSI 1! |. !.

The Chicago s. North W estern R'y
has issued q new publication entitled
California. M IL contains ID beautiful
colored mapspf the state, a list Of
thotes at California tourist resorts,
with their 4 Capacity and rates. and i
most most Interesting series Of pictures
showing California 's resources and at-
FRACTIONS. The prospective visitor
and settler Should be il possession OF
copy Of this profusely Illustrated
folder, SenJ to any address on re-
ceipt Of four cents In stamps. One;
way tickets ofl}sale daily Sept, Is to
to Oct. IS, only So. 90 Chicago to the
& Coast orfesp spondingly loW rates
from all points.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-09

Continued from last week. J

We wish To cslll attention to section
al3. page S, OF school laws, not quoting
fit5in full, relating toscertiieates. It1
authorizes tile issuing of state cerLi-
ticates to pegsonss graduating from.
tue normal school OF the state, and
Prov lles that m a the s graduate Of the
state normal school Shall Il pom pre-
sentat tiolN of his d lploma, be enti tiled
to receive u STA tie certificate, good for
five years, and such holder of said
certificate shall he excused from the 4
req lired exami alton, and Sucll cer-
e siicase 50 be issued free
Mind y you, "a la others shall be held
up TO the tune of five dollars, which
claim Cha! be able to show,
Is is g rank Illslstice to hard working,
industrious y aud nIeritorioIs students
who pertlaps lls's are not alb e to attend
and bear lle g sfexp ense Of a three or
Tour ears course at an institute
whose etllefSalm seemingly is to teach
Ia person TO assume the proper posi-
tion3 lli 'sWlplng off his chin ol, pulling
down his vest. We make this SJate-l
|smmehta me and invite q contradiction, il
mot true, that the most competent
and su u:cessful teac hers it our schools
today never spent q day in a state
normal school and also tile most dis
i}mai failures among our teachers are
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-09
RAD[Y
rst Public Meeting Of Young.
Mems Democratic Club.
Full House and Good Speeches.
|by Fred B. Smith, Judge Nor
gan and others

EThe Young Mems Democratic Club
Eeld its first public meeting on Wed
esday evening at the Maccabee's hall
End the boys are to be congratulated
bpon the success of their first venture,
(he formal opening Of the local cam
Saiga. Every seat in the hall was
occupied by Interested and determined
emocrats.
] &C. o. Erickson. president OF the
Eanb presided and the first speech OF
Ehe eye.ing was an impro'nptu talk
~. Judge Morgan, delivered with
characteristic earne stnass, Tack
pitler followed with suggestions as
q work to be Zone Fred y. Smith
Il Hecla, who chanced to be in tow1l.
Rrne. into The h&l al this time, ad4dl
ing,called out made the speech OF
lie evening. Wood Harrington was
kso called up, but feeling uIlwel
fomised to speak to the boys atsolne
&bsequent nesting. Major Barrett
$50 did his share in the way OF rous.
~ enthusiasm. Emmett Burk made
few remarks touching the tinancia
bnditionof the clnb chat were nlucl
appreciated.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-09
Proposals for Sale cf Real Estate

The city of Aherd deen. S. d. !. willre-
sceiTe sealed proposals for the sale OF.
the real estate known as the S. Me-
sl.llesney pro operty on West Hill, cons
sistingSof about fogr acres of land,
residence aud barn.
Rids~Wiil be received at the office Of
tile city auditor up TO i, o'clock p. N. !,
Sept. o. ltst(ll lts.(
#8 Terms of sd e.: Ohtsthird of the
amount to be paid incasS, the baaance
iiidefefred payments, Witii3interest at
the rate OF 4 percent per annum. he
city cOuncil reserves the right to re-
lject any or all bids.
q Dated August 20, 1904 54s.8
M. T. !. STRoUPE,
aug26-2t uditor
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-09
FAIR COACH
Excur siorls via the North West
errl Line.


ssss Very oHss rat teS to ST. Louis vii be
in effect on two dates, sandl
26, for oach exc cnrsio ioilsS tn sst. Louis
via tllesC ChlcagoS s. Nor tn " esteTn
YOnly sls.6Ss round "trip from a berss'
deem. is. rettIrn limit seven
days. a grea Vi pi'tunity te ii II II
tile World s. Irs az nj i'm nm Of ex-
.pense Other fayt,raL leS ROM trip
rates IRE inseffect dai III, ith liberal
return limits, stop yer PRIV ilegess5
etc Fllll nfsrlnat lou ais slo train
sscheelule ssllecl ling oi bslg geage and
ether matter Of interest NO. the In.
tending traveller ~ appl icag 70
tick gents5of the eeliicago 81 North-
Wester ii
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-09
ApERDEBN SOUTH DAKOTA sBprgnBER ), leo4.

Charles Leak to .Aaa ] W els,
lot /, block %, b. aud T. Add.
to North Aberdeen. 4. &.
Ira @. Gur,isss to. CIias. Leak,
lot /, block %, B. u r. Add.
to North Aberdeen.
Philipp Hartmann to Sebastian
Fix, lots %, % and "a, block I
2l, H. 81 L. Add. Aberdeen.
J. s. Hart to The Atlas Eleva-
tor Co, aid Of Lots lleand i2OS
In Peck's Add. TO Columbia.
.AliceiC. <ovell to Sylvester ".
Alehner, 81 lot 2. block l22,s
North Aberdeen.
Samuel G. hedger to Interna-
tionas Harvester Company OF
America. west 2l6ft. of OUT
lot No. 4, of Howard 4 He'd
gers outlots in the5city OF ABB
erdeen. 4. &. -. s
B. III. Rice to Roxana Mehner,
lot =, block %, B. y Il. Add.
To North Aberdeen *.
Archie e. Flick to Mary J.F
LIZ .,,s,,f s,x.,l II 1C1 a sI5.4
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-09
-
MET
Chairman Seeley Tenders Res
igeation from Board. !.


The connty commissioners have
been in session this week The tax
levy was the principal business at
this time. A3levy OF ten mills is re-
quired to raise about 500. 900 the sun
deemed necessary for the ensuing year.
One item Of business was the a low
ing OF Judge Hauser over s23oo, for
salary as per order Of supreme court.
. The walks and stone curbing around
the courthouse square cost Sls62 for
which a bill was allowed.
s An iron fence to enclose the grounds
was ordered, to cost S;3'4D.
II The work of completing the COURT
house and ground i'm PR. o.ements being
ali done, Chairman Seeiey feels that
his private business demands his en-
tire Observation-Disclosures. and has ten
dered Ills resignation from the board
TO take effectat the next meeting Of
the beard.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-09

Regularly in, the colum IS Sof The
TIrice-a- Week World,
The Thrice-a- Week World s reg,,lar
Subscription price is only slsol Fer
year, and this pays Tor 1856. We offer
thisstlleqnaied newspaper and The
a RERpEEN DEMO- ocRAT toge ether one
year for ST. 65.
The regular subscription price o. the
two papers Is. q,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-09
I''||'H||[ | N||||'.R|| YORK ( WORLD
THRICE WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English
Language is Spoken.

The tickets are now made g,lp and
the most Interesting Preslde dential
Icampaig gn sthe United States has
known since Sls8o oshas beg gun. And ii
|is the most impof ttant TOO. & q g
w hich will II be-, Parker and Davis
or Roosevelt ald Fall irbanksa Nobody
knows vet, but The Thrice RAek
World will tell .yoll promptly fully
and truthful III very movement OF q
|h0ts and thrilling can 20, l'he
real neWspape now prints facts rather
than hopes, and III has always been
the effort Of The Tfic X World
to tell the thing that hap enened en-
actly as itEhap pened Thus yot can
Judge Tor yourself end form your
opinion. 18 IF
here Is also q great War going On:
Iis the East, where s,i ati nsss
brilliant staf of CORE W sspond POI dents Ia the
field, and their orts are found
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-09-09
Wanted Men and Won en-

Honorable and lucrative employ.
Ement for persons of all ages either
part tsorSall Of your time. Good chance
for advancement to life positions with
good salaries. Address, stating age
and references, 3s5 NJ.
Box 74l, a Aberdeen, S. d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
THE DARING SAILORS Of Japan's
Romantic Age Were Mich Like the
Norsernen Who Ruled the "Swan's Bath
thousand Years Ago

With their mallet-headed swords,
Their stone mallet-headed swords,
Would do we'll now to smite."
The resemblance in style and senti-
ment between this gentle ditty and the
Morse sagas is most marked.
How Deity's Prejudices Were Po-
litely Overcome.
Like the Vikings of the west, these
Vikings Of the east believed that the
sea and all the gods of the sea were
their special and particular friends.
Japanese tradition abounds with proofs
of this belief Did not the honorably
august fishes combine most politely to
carry the ships of the Empress lingo
Kogo over the sea on their backs,
when the wind failed to help her in
wade Korea? And was not the august
sea-god Ryugu honorably polite to
the great general, Toyotomi Hidey-
oshi?
1t was necessary for the latter, dur
ing a campaign, to transport a large
number of horses across the Sea Of
knshu. Now, Ryugu has a particular
COJNNIlOll ~ IlOl duQ dS SOOI dS
they appeared on the shores of his
domain he raised a terrible storm.
FiideyosEi wrote letter explaining
that he was sorry to offend Ryugu's
preiudices, but if he couldn't get the
horses across he wouldn't be able to
fight his battle, and he was sure Ryu-
gu, being good sportsman, wouldn't
like that. He addressed the letter in
proper form and threw it into the
troubled waters. Of course, Ryugu
accepted the explanation and made
the sea as calm as a millpond.
Then, there was that other famous
commander whose army was barred
on its march by a gulf Throwing
his sword into the sea, he prayed:
Honorable augustness Ryugu! !
give you my greatest treasure, and
beseech you to politely withdraw and
let my troops pass"
Ryugu, who is every inch a gentle
man, Immediately arranged the big
gest ebb tide on record. The gull
was emptied of its waters, and the
troops passed over on dry land.
A Mongol Napoleon ound His Mos.
cow in Japan.
Perhaps the most glorious episode
in the naval annals of Japan was the
annihilation of the Mongol invaders ir
! 1881 A. D. Kublai Khan, the Mongo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

improved scarcely at all on the ship OF
a much earlier period, which is shown
IN the ancient Toyokuni color-print
reproduced above. Yet the Japanese
sailors made daring voyages in these
frall craft throughout the whole Of
the eastern seas. needless of cyclones
and typhoons. They frequently Wis
tied Siam and India, and even planted
a colony at Goa. They can claim to
rival the Vikings, too, in the discovery
Of the American continent, for there
are records showing that vessels sailed
from Japan in the early days of the
countrys history to the western coast
of Mexico.
Their Pirate Junks Terrorized the
Eastern Seas.
The opening up OF the East and
West Indies led to an era of piracy all
over the world. The Japanese took
more than their share in the business
at the time when the Portuguese.
Dutch, and Spanish traders were con
tending for the control Of the East
Indies; but the traders had no right
to grumble, for they also were pi-
rates whenever they got a chance.
From the western coast of Japan.
thousands of corsair junks spread ter
rOr throughout the eastern seas, even
capturing vessels just off the great
ports of India. They would fight
and not infrequently defeat-the for
elgn Warships sent against them from
Manila, Goa and other powerful Euro
pean settlements.
The color print reproduced above
shows the ship of Chinzei Hachiro
Tametomo sailing to the conquest OF
the Ryukyu (Loochoo) Islands. Tame
tOmO belonged to the Minamoto clan
and was famed for his marvellous
strength and skill in archery. He be
came so powerful that the Emperor
feared him, and eXiled him to the ISL
aud of Hachijo, first cutting the ten
dons of his right arm so that he would
never again be able to draw the bow.
But Iamentomo's Viking spirit was
not crushed by this misfortune. He
escaped from the island, fitted out
ship with some of his old clansmen.
sailed to the Ryukyu Islands, con
quered them, and founded a kingdom
and dynasty of his own, which existed
for several hundred years. Such was
the stuff of which the old Japanese sea
fighters were made, and such the;1
achievements.
WILLIAM THORP.