davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20
Wants. For Rent. Lost, FOr SaIe

For rent-Furnished rooms. 623
Ute Ave.
Lost. Fur lined glove for right
hand. Leave at this Office.
Widow wihes position as housekeep-
er for gentleman. Address Sentinel.
ETo the ladies' Fashionable dress
making. 6o7 Ute Ave. Mrs. NJ. An
derson.
For ent.-One furnished front
room. with bath. Call at 1913 North
First st.
Wanted Girl to assist in house
work. No washing. Apply at 1887
Maine st
wauted-Good girl for general
housework. Mrs. @. d. Fisher TAI
Colo. Ave
Wanted Boarders in a private
family. Also have one room for rent.
42c White Ave.
Wanted. - a position as housekeep-
err or will work out by the hour in
quire at this Office.
For sale or rent room house
suitable for board or rooming house
INQUIRE at 306 White.
Wanted. Place to board, while
attending business college. Will do
chores mornings and nights. Saturday
and Sundays. Apply at this office.
Wanted to Lease.-From to 10
! acres land. with some fruit trees on
land. Suitable for raising poultry.
not to exceed 2 1-2 or miles from
Grand Junction Will pay cash,
address or apply. @. F. Branning. 424.
!. South 7th ST., Grand junction. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20
THE INJUNCTION NOT GRANTED.

In the case of the injunction asked
for. by the doported men from San
Miguel county, which was heard be-
fore Judge Stevens last night. there
was a great deal of interest, nearly
every attorney in the city being pre-
sent beside quite an interested lot of
spectators.
The parties asking the injunction
are represented by James H. Teller
of Pueblo. and the authorities of San
Miguel county by Sam. D. Grump OF
Cripple Creek and Z. E. Howe of
Telluride
Mr.. Teller claims that 5he constitu-
tion guarantees to every man plain,
speedy and adequate remedy against
all injuries threatened his person.
And that to invoke the criminal stat
utes to punish these defendants for
any trespass upon their rights, would
not result in such plain. speedy and
adequate trial and therefore lie asks the
court to take equity jurisdiction and
to carry out the above provision of the
constitution, by granting an equitable
decree.
The defense replied and their posi-
tion was that no threat to commit
crime or trespass upon personal liber-
ties or rights. can be reach ed by
suit in equity, but that the sole rem
edy is under the criminal statutes of
Colorado. Judge Stevens held that
he could not grant the application
for an injunction on the showing
made by Mr. Teller, as he had quoted
no authorities in support of his posi-
tion. but that he would grant him
time to make further showing aud
the showing of the law, if such could
be made.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20
s. w. Moody JeweIry Co.
Phone Junction Is.
SAND HOUSE HOBOS ROUTED OUT:

Sheriff struthers aud Marshal Wat
son received a telephone message from
the officials at the Union depot this
morning that number of tramps
We're at the sand house and that they
refused to leave the place when order
ed to do so by the yardmaster. The
sheriff and marshal went down there
and arrested five of the hobos. Evi-
IDENTIFY this is the first contingent from
the west to arrive, as Salt Lake City
has driven all the vags from that city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20

Both sections of No. ) were late
today.
Word from the bedisde of Mrs ].
e. Dulmaine, who has been seriously
i'll for some time. is that she is not
expected to live through the day.
Ben Guard. son of E. Chaplin
Guard. man of some locI promin-
ence ia Denver. was among the th- g
boys who We're arrested yesterday at
the ice houses. At the time all the
boys We're drunk and they were not
more than sixteen years of age.
G. Il. Sneers Of Denver, general
passenger agent of the Colorado Mid
land. accompanied by travelling pas
senaer agent, G. NJ Keck. We're most
pleasant visitors i'm the city today.
Mr.. Speers has made a most popular
agent of the Midland and is gaining
many new friends for his road every
day.
The Reading Circle met at the
uarsonage of the NJ g. church last
evening and a pleasant and instructive
time was had. The following viii be
the program of the next meeting Tues
day evening. january 26th Roll call
current events bv the Circle; music,
Miss Anna Pemberthy; recitation,
Bessie DeLong paper, news items.
VIII Graham; the lesson, back to
Oxford, page l22. doctrine repentance.
by the pastor; music. Miss Olive Mann
original story. Will Rice; music,
Pearl Shores.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20
HAS EMPLOYED A BOND GUARD.

Denver, Jan. 19.-Governor Pea
of anonymous letters, it is said. has
employed body guard which has
guarded him night and day for more
than week The precautionary
measure was caused by the receipt of
a letter from friend recently which
detailed an alleged plot to assassinate
the governor.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20

One of the inmates of the house No
240 on Colorado avenue, by name Ida
died at the hospital last night.
The funeral of Miss Margaret Mel
ley, late chief operator of the Colora-
do Telephone Co. will be held from
her late residence in Leadville. Satur-
day morning. Miss Melley was a
warm personal friend of Aggie Whit
ley of the telephone service of this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20
orlaln Of Familiar Saving.

The saying that it takes nine tail
ors to make a man" has nothing to do
with knights of the needle. 1t origi.
mated in the practice of tolling a bell
thrice three times for the death of a
man. Hence nine tellers made it a
man. Only six were tolled for a WON.
an
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20
PLEAD GUILTY; TOOK MEDICINE.

James Brooks, came into court this
afternoon and before Judge Stevens
plead guilty to the charge OF grand
larceny.
At the same time J. NJ Copeland,
who uttered "A forged check to Myron
Mckinney. also plead guilty. Judge
Stevens. sentenced them both to from
three to iives years in the state peui-
tentiary
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20
Imperfect Brain Development

The so-caIled detective classes Of
society''-the idiotic, feeble-minded.
lmprovident hahiWally immoral, in
ebriate, criminal, insane and other
victims of arrested or otherwise i'm
perfect development of brain. attrib-
utable largely to malnutrition both be.
fore and after birth.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20
Crippled children in Thousands.

A writer in Charities places the
number of crippled children who ap-
piled for relief at the New York hos.
pitfalls during the visit of DR.. Lorenz,
at 5000, nearly all of whom were sent
away because of the inadequacy of the
hospitals for their care.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20
BE lNDEpERDENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself Don t
nut yourself under obligation to him
by asking him to go ON your bond.
For a reasonable sum the American
Bonding Company. whom we repre-
sent will become your surety.
NJ o. DELAPLAIN.
III S. 4th Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20
MedaI AWARDED pr. Rrooke.

DR.. William R. Brooks, director Of
Smith observatory and professor of
economy in Hobart college, has been
awarded the Comet medal of the AS
Economical society of the Pacific for
the discovery of his twenty-third
comet
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20
RAILROAD CLERK TO BE MARRIED

Charles F. Keene. cashier at the
Union station aud one of the we'll
known and popular young man of this
city, brother of Mrs W S. Sullivan
will be united in marriage tonight 20
Miss Grace Longshore. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Longshore,
of this city
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-20

Quality is remembered long after
the price is forgotten and that's the
reason Fotografer Dean is remem-
bered by his patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
THE DECLINE or THE DRAMATIC STAGE

wilton Iaekays a aulieneo of that the
matnee 5 10 decline dramatic stage
a niue fool and blame fof great
many things.
the stase with kings aud
queens tho TRUTH and The good
military figure bold nous
tache and : Ideal o. angel
70 him and anon she thinks
that ags Tor mo
happiness 81 being htu.
in herb simply with a mans
faults ana focs Il pos INN IN bis
everyday life "a
way gorcs n EtL There spice Of
wickedness : rnak
The rnatines girl Ne speaks Of her
stronger than that Very likely
ossd lie used to rad the silly love
letters they they Into the
fire Mrs other contributions
Of girls n artsrs. instances
play
wen. Il Is the not the
play thra What DO the matt
elevated te obos
gan and talks
soothing baryons voice. romantic nisnF
Is another side TO H.
Mr IAekaye exist because there
be elevated why shouldn't The
,oe people behind footEhta7 II they w quit
playing the dreamyeye bus
ness the silly young thing
unctas Dodo
SHE is NOT ENTIRELY BLAME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
APPLES AND MORALS

stensou Interesting position OF director OF
romclogy Exposition. 10 writing pamphlet which
tho hE aF on Apple Day.
September a. set forth sure cure
Tor the habit low state Of morals
q suicide and crime.
apples not only the ideal physical
diet mysterious quality
apple thinks ethical machinery oiled up
working IN the that apples eaten ain
disappears
theory Il Variance with that
theory and holds the
apple responsible IN world
But appleuinded scientist. With simple panaeea
for an moral ills nothing biblical
drink OF liquor he should
apple place. tendency DO something desperate
quietly apple and reflect
quality the Mr. stenson does
pretend peach watermelon might not be
place drink ofeaeousy be
man toward desperate deed VIII
the chances he win be restrained
apple apple habit know well
nihhng anything slipping aays for the time
craving smoking wen
peculiar efficacy above other
o demonstrated
a prove. apneeatng incident OF
accepted and Ia not easily
To be
eiaim that he proceeding
homeopathic the apple caused
he be worthy Of second thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

ineuHclY interested and said that u
was imperative Tor me 90 insestiRafe
the matter myself. she mpeke b. the
most seusibi. SAP and aid finally
that aha wouid not leave ms until
had promised to 40 60 Portugal 90
visit the castle and In my own per-
son 10 unearfh the mystery.
promised her and felt abe was right.
I am keeping my word.
when Hrlsn haf d1n- speaking I
remained silent. could scarcely de-
scribe the strange sensation which
visited me. Was u posaibls that the
fear which had saen % strongly
depicted on De Castro's face Wa
caused BY Mime. sara7 Was the
mystery IN the old Portuguese castle
also connected with this terrible
woman II 80. what dreadful reve-
lationa might not bs before uHl
Helen VAS not the first innoceui
NlFi who believed IN madame and
not the first whose life was threat
eued.
why don't you speak. Mr.
Dguee - she asked me az last. What
are you thinking Of
I would rather not say What
am thinking of I answered. hut
am very Glad Of one thing. and
that h that I am going with you"
you arc my kiudest, best
friend" sho said. and now I
will tell you one thing more Mad
nme said that the fact of your being
one Of the party put all danger out
Of tho case 50 far aa was con-
csrued. for she knew you 70 be the
clevercst man she ever met"
All" replied slowly. there f. a
cleverer man than I. and his name
IL Eric Yandeleur. DID she happen
to speak OF him 2
NO. Who is he7 have sever
heard OF him"
I will tell you some day" ] re-
piled. but not now"
rose. bade her a haEty Euodby
and went straight To Vandeleurs
rooms.
whatever happened. had made
up my mind to consult him IN the
matter. lie was out when called.
but left note. and he came
round 70 my place IN the course OF
the evening.
In less than a quarter OF an hour
! put him IN possession Of all the
facts. lie received my story In 81
lenee.
There In but one conclusion.
nruce." was his reply. There Is a
motive IN this r1yatery-fn In
thla madness. Madame II MIXED M
IN Il. That being tho case. anything
supernatural r. out Of the question
I am sorry Miss Sherwood II going
10 Lisbon. but the fact that you are
going too may be her protection.
Beyond doubt her life II I'm danger
Wen. you must DO your best and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
he[0rCefeSS of the
trand. s e 5;F51EAsi
COPYRIGHT 1904, s ,THE 1EszgapE XIX.


do aud I made up my mind this
morning to do H. Tho day after to-
morrow / avn Eoln 90 Lisbon. /
mean to investigate the mystery for
myself"
you are good. brave girl," 1
crird. Hut listen. tteien. 1t n not
necessary
l then told her that l had uuux-
poctediy obtained a few weeks hol-
iday. and that l Intended 20 devote
the time 20 her service.
"Better an better" she cried. Il
go with you. Nothing could have
been planned more adyantagcoualy
for nae.
what put the idea into your
headf' l asked.
1T isnt my own" she said. Il
spent a dreadful night and this
morning. soon after 10 o'clock. had
an unexpected visitor She IL not =
stranger to me, although 1 have
never mentioned her name She IL
known as Mime. Sara and ia--"
My dear iIeisnl' I cried. You
don't mean 20 tell ma you know
that womanf she IN QUE OF the
most unscfupuloua IN the whole 81
London You must have nothing 30
30 with nothing whatever"
Helen opened her eyes 10 their
widest ektrnt
eYou mialudsn Mime. SARA" ahe
said. 4 have known her for the
last few years and she has been a
most kind friend % me. hhe has
got me more than one good post aH
teacher. and I have always felt a
warm admiration for her. She II.
beyond doubt. the mont unaclfiHh
woman | ever met"
I shook my head.
you win not get me 20 alter my
opinion Of her" continued Helen.
Think u her kindness Ia calling TO
see me today She drove here this
morning Just because sho happened
20 eco my uncle. Petro de Castro.
yesterday. She has known him. too.
for some time She had a talk with
him about me and he told her al
about the strange VIII She Was i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

woofs awful Death was for the ben
EFT ~ any living person. Hut must
confess that. think an I would. !
could not Sc the slightest Daylight
until I remembered the curious ct
preston Of De gastfa's face when
~ spoke al his appointment with =
lady. The man had undoubtedly his
Neak point. he had his own private
personal fear. What was iis na-
turaf
made note OF the circumstances
and determined 70 speak 20 Vaude-
icur about II when ! had a chance.
The next morning enc q the al.
recfnrs 81 our agency called. He and
I had a long talk over business mat
tors. and when he was leaving he
asked me y hen ! wished 10 take my
holiday.
II you like TO go away FOR n fort
night or three weeks. now IL your
tlme." MAS bis final remark
answered without q uomeatH
hesitation that would wish 20 20
70 Portugal. and would take adj
vantage OF the leave OF absence
which be offered me.
Now. II had never occurred 20 me
30 think OF visiting Portugal uutli
that moment. but 40 strongly dld
the idea now take possession OF me
that went al once 10 the Cecil and
had an interview with Dc Castro.
told him that I could not faiflll my
promise 10 Miss Sherwood without
being on the spot. and I should
therefore accompany him when he
returned to Lisbon. His face ex-
pressed genuine delight. and before
We parted we arranged to meet At
ChariuE Cross on the morning after
the morrow. then FASTENED TO
Putnsy to inform Helen Sherwood
Of my intention.
To my surprise saw her busy
placiuR different articles Of her
wardrobe In a large trunk which oc-
cupied the plncc or honor IN the
center Of the little sitting room.
what are you dolnRT' I cried.
She colored.
You must not Hcoid me-" she
said There II only ona thing TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

TOXIC. March THE recruiting
of troops II an entirely different
matter in japan from which Il Is In
the United States. The armed force
OF the country consists Of the stand
ing army and the first and second
reserves. When war was declared
the standing army was raised 10
war strength by recruiting from the
first reserve, which was In turn
filled from the second reserve. The
second reserve was then filled By
CONSUMPTION. New
REGIMENTS OF cONscRIPTs
are now being added and will be
we'll trained for the field b. the
tirus they ars needed.
Every man In japan OF service
able age II subject TO military draft
The government possesses lists Of all
the available men and they are chos-
en- By lot. When a mans name r.
drawn a notice TO report at the bar
racks Is sent 10 him by policeman.
That is a signal for congratulations
and Jolilfication. II hs lives IN a
little village the entire population
joins in the celebration. Hs is
feastod BY the elders and loaded
down with flowers by the girls. His
friends give him presents and the
wise old men and women give him
good advice and charge him to be
true to hts country and his snpsror
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

Ills words were commonplace
enough but noticed a queer change
IN his face. iIla EYES grew full OF
eagernoas. and yet was II poaal
bic IA curious fear seemed also "a
fin them lie shook hands with
Helen. bowed 10 me aud hurriediy
left the ROOM
Il wonder whom he II going O.
meet. she said. CHANGING out Of the
window and watching his figure as
be walked down the street lie told
me when he first came that he had
an lnfers lev pending OF a very I'M
pottant character hut. there, l
must not keep you. Ar. Druee. YOU
are also a very busy man. BEFORE
YOU 50. DO tell the what you think
OF the whole thing ! certainly can
not live at the castle while that
CHASTITY face Il unexplained. but AT
the same time DO not Wiah to give
up the property"
Yen shall live there. enjoy the
property and be happy" an
swered 4 will think over every
thing. I am certain We shall see \
way out Of the mystery"
Wrung her hand and hurried
away.
During the remainder Of the eve
ming this Extraordinary case occu-
pied my thoughts Ia the exclusion OF
almost everything else. made up
my mind 10 take Il up. 90 set every
inquiry on font. and. above ell
things. 90 ascertain " there was =
physical reason FOR the arparitiou's
appearance IN short. n NJ. shsr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
HAS AN NOVEL WAY M
RECRUITING HER ARMY
p.pAn CHOOSES HER WARRIORS LOT. AND EVERY MAN
OF sERvIcEAsLE ACE SUBJECT TO MILITARY DRAFT

In the cities these celebrations are
, naturally confined 70 the family and
the intimate friends Of tho cunacript.
So anNisua are the japanese "a
ioiu the army that every possible ex-
pedteut IN used 10 secure the desired
permission 70 don the empsrur.s uni
form 50 persistent are these would
be soldiers that the war office has
been obliged 10
ISSUE POSITIVE ORDERS
that no man viii be allowed 70 vol
unteer and that no one will be per-
mitted 10 even attempt 20 have his
name placed on the lists from which
the e0nscripts are drawn until his
regular turn arrives.
The japanese do not care for foreign
assistance IN this war. They have re-
fused all such offers and say that
they will fight alone. The other day
a Turkish colonel and HIS aid arrived
from Constautluopie and went at ouca
20 the war office where he offered HIS
sword 70 the minister % war. In spite
OF HIS gorgeous uniform and the half
busheI Of medals pinned on hts breast.
his offer was politely declined.
HUNDREDS OF AMERICANA
many o. them former United States
soldiers. have volunteered. but have
been told that Japan needs no help.
One party Of former United States sol
tiierH hos written the government that
they have raised n fun regiment o.
well drilled men IN one Of the Interior
provinces Of China. who are ready 10
fight for japan. but they ars not
wanted.
Everybody In Japan wants to fight
and the government f. determined
that not ono foreigner shall strike a
blow which Japan should strike.
WILL ~. BRILL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

synopsis
Helen Sherwood a childhood friend
at nfuoo. receives word that her
father has died IN an old castle IA
Portugal frightened 10 death by the
uprcter % an old monk. which haunts
the place, by his will the castle Ia
20 40 % her IN case aha lives there.
Tho word II brought To her by her
uncle. prtro de- Castro, who Ia 10 re
eciye a large hequest II Helen com
plies with the will. she asks pruce's
advice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

BY viii n. Brill. Special Commits
sioner Of the Newspaper Enter.
prise Association in the Far East.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-06
From Cherry-BlOSSom Land.
The japanese Give Good Example.

TT is a proverb of Cherry Blossom
Land that healthy stomach is the
Il basis of all strength. Good nature
is also recognized as of great import
ance. The Japanese as a people are re-
narkable for their health, endurance,
patience and skill. They have system
Of physical training which is universally
used. 1t is called the Jiu Jitzu, and by
this they regulate diet, bathing, cloth.
ing, breathing, muscular development
and boxing. They have a philosophy
that good humor is followed by good
health. They try to Danish worries, and
believe that a cheerful view of life is
good foundation for strength. Such phil
osophy could well be adopted by our
American people. We are apt to be too
serious.
They have many sayings in Japan
similar to our own. One is that "a
woman is as old as she looks" but
Japanese woman's face is usually as un-
wrinkled as a baby's. Although the
Japanese women do not usually have the
we'll developed figures of our American
women, yet they do not gather wrinkles
from worry nor suffer as do our Ameri-
can women. What is it that makes our
American women often pale, sallow-
faced, with dark circles under the eyes,
and very often old at forty-fve when
they should be in their prime In more
southern climates like Japan the women
live closer to nature-they live simple,
homely lives and do not worry because
they cannot dress as extravagantly as
their neighbors, nor do they have the
ambitions and jealousies of their neigh
bors to. contend with. They eat whole
some food and do not practice high
living. To keep young a woman must
keep healthy and strong. When she is
run down with the pains and ills which
come periodically among our women
kind, she adds years to her looks,
wrinkles develop, and the woman really
suffers untold agony. There is no real
need for this if she will practice right
living, recognize her bodily needs, prac-
tice hygiene all of which knowledge
she can obtain from some reliable med
ical book like DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser, which can be
had by sending him thirty-one cents for
the cloth-bound volume, or twenty-one
cents for the paper bound. DR.. R. v.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-06
BRYAN'S REAL PLATFORM.

From the Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
To begin with, the platform 1T is
ME-.
In the next place, am the Demo-
cratic party.
/ demand that every Democrat shall
qualify himself by taking an oath of
allegiance to Me.
I pronounce every state platform
that doesn't mention Me as dishonest
and unworthy Of the support of the
party.
l denounce every alleged Democrat
who wants to get the Democracy in
and a traitor.
Any state platform that is not three
yards long is evidently the work of
corrupt minds that want to pander to
corporate wealth. Brevity is the soul
of treason.
I denounce Judge Parker as unfit to
be the candidate of the Democratic
party, because he declines to talk
The New York platform is dishon-
est and disgraceful, because the men
who framed 1t do not agree with Me
on all questions of the day.
1t is the duty of the Democratic
party to reaffirm what 1 want reaf-
firmed, no matter whether the issues
involved are dead or not.
/ denounce Grover Cleveland as a
bunco steerer and a faithless Demo-
crat, because he never said a word
against me in his life.
1 brand every gold bug as a rascal,
and every silver man who regards
free silver as an obsolete issue l ar
raign as a dishonest Democrat.
Unless a Democrat is willing to go
down with me on a sinking raft he
does not deserve the name OF Demo-
crat.
The doctrine of my consecrated per-
son is a part of the Democratic gos-
pei, and unless it is subscribed to by
the National Convention l shall pro-
coed to abolish the Democratic party
and go off and join the Indians.
l am the beginning and the end, the
sum total, the ultimate soothing syrup,
the only way. the living light, the
court of last resort, the ne plus ultra
and all there-is-to-it of Democracy.