davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-12


V. Store.
Get the best meat on the market at
The Enterprise.
We bake every thing fresh everyday
Star Bakery.
School supplies and stationery at
The G.. V. store.
The best of all kinds of bread at
the Star Bakery.
Washable embroidery foundations
all letters. at G V. store.
Laces are retailed at the c. V.
store at wholesale prices
Columhine Music Co. millinery OPP
ening March IFS and 10th.
The Valley Feed company handle
tie Racine and Winona wagons.
All kinds of northern grown field
and garden seeds. Valley Feed Co.
Victor Blend Coffee Is the best in
the city. AT the ENTERPRISE only.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
It is fine.
Tun ia coffee. pronounced Tun yaw
The worlds finest coffee at Wadsworth
and Sons.
The Banner ladies art department of
the western slope will be found at the
G. V. store
Finch. pit and panic also full line
of United States playing cards at the
G. V. store.
The Enterprise groceries and meats
are always fresh. Telephone orders
promptly delivered.
On Wednesday evening March 23rd
occurs the Charity entertainment and
ball of the Red Men.
Once you have tasted our cream
puffs and macaroons, you'll have no
other. Star Bakery.
Cheap rates to California and
northwest from March LIST. to April 1st.
The Colorado Midland.
Boston brown bread. cream puffs,
maccaroons and fine cakes of every de-
scription at Star Bakery.
Tickets for the Red Mems Charity
entertainment and ball March 23rd
will be 80 cents a person.
Ladies await the spring opening of
exclusive millinery patterns at Ladies
Emporium, on Mar. IFS.
Be sure and attend the Charity en-
tertainment and ball of the Red Men
March 23rd at the New Auditorium
There will be two horses used on
the stage at the Red Men Charity en-
tertainment and ball Wednesday March
23rd.
The millinery opening CT the Col
umbine Music company, will occur on
March 17-1S-and 18th Remember
the date.
The names for the new telephone
directory March 17th. If you want
telephone get your names in the new
book Now.
Our Boston brown bread was sold
out very quickly last week. Leave
your orders for Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. Star Bakery
Do not confuse satin taffeta ribbons
with satin and gross grain. The differ
ence is as between day and night. See
line at the G. V, store.
If your watch does not run correct.
ly bring it to us. We guarantee to
make it give satisfaction. The
Thompson Jewelry and Music Co
One way to discover what the G. V.
store offers is to visit that place
What We do not sell would be much
easier to advertise than what we do.
st. Patrick's Day Choir Social lee
ture. music and supper. You have al
ways had good time at these socials
1t will be better this year than ever
Pattern hats. the swellest creations
of the milliner's art, will be part Of
the exhibition at the grand millinery
opening. at the Columbine Music Co
March IFS and 18th.
The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
commercial laundry. I'hone 1872
black. and bundles will lie called for
aud delivered. Work sat lsfactory.
One OF the most beautiful and most
brought to the city, will be on exhib-
ition at the Columhlne Music Oo's
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-12

Miss Anna Walsh. clerk at the
Progress is rcported ON the sick list
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

Dec. ii for the purpose of urging for
ward the movement and the car must
either suppress it or permit it, In
either case the result, sooner or later,
will be that Russia will have a consti-
tuition and parliament.
To people living in free countries
this apparent cropping and creeping of
the Russians toward civilization and
liberty is tantalizing. What we would
ali like to see in that country is
sudden upheaval which would over
turn autocracy in a moment and fer
ever, and possibly we may yet see it..
EVERYTHING indicates that the fuel Is
we'll prepared and that when the
match is applied the confiagration
will be fierce. Russia will yet be d
free country.
These hopes seem to rave reason
able foundation in the disastrous war
which Russia is waging in the far
east. That she will ultimately over
mower and drive back the Japanese
seems probable enough, unless inter-
national complications should arrest
her. but this will not altogether pre-
vent the uprising at home.
1t is not now conceivable that Rus
sia should emerge from the conflict
without a pitiable loss of prestige and
badly crippled in her resources, and
these effects can not be without seri-
GUS effects on her domestic institu-
tons.
There is nothing like a war to let
in the light. France never knew her.
self or Germany until the Franco
Prussian war. Both sections of this
country had their eyes opened by the
civil war. The Spanish war was an
admirable instructor. The internal
policy of Great Britain has been s'a-
ken to the foundation by the buer
war-Chicago Chronicle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

reckless in his syntax.' My poor hus.
band must have had you in his mind
when he said it."
Its like his-I won't abuse him,
Belle, because he belongs to you"
Belonged, you mean. I've been a
widow for more tran three years"
"By Jove! But l thought you said
the Major was in India?"
THE Major? Of course-so he is.
You don't mean to say you thought I'd
married the Major?"
"Then you didn't?"
Mrs. Lanyon shook her head 81 was
very fond of the dear boy, but don't
think should care to marry into the
army. It's $3.50 dictatorial, with
its 'Halts!' and it's Eyes rights!' Oh,
no."
But that girl-that sweetly inno-
cent-looking little girl you used to
have staying with you such lot
she certainly told me so, and offered
to get me the most convincing proof.
And it wasn't true?"
mot a word of it. I'd have told you
myself If it had been. That sweetly
innocent-looking little girl-she GER
tainly IVES my dearest friend, and it's
precisely what | should have expected
of her-for some purpose. best known
to herself was romancing-romancin
for all she was worth, Billy. refused
that poor Major no less than four
separate times"
And went away"
Every unnecessarily-the
But now, Belle-now?"
Mrs. Lanyon took up her gloves and
began to smooth them coaxingly over
small and plump hand.
"Nvw-Belle?"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
RACE WILL BE AMERICAN.
Future Status of the People Of the
United States.

The people of the United States are
often called Anglo-Saxons. 1t is mis-
homer. They speak the language Of
the Anglo-Saxons. Their laws and
many of their institutions are but the
modified laws and institutions of the
Anglo-SaXoIs. Many of them are of
English descent. But their personality
already widely differs from that OF
Englishmen, and the difference is
bound greatly to increase.
President Roosevelt brought out this
fact and one of it's causes in his ad-
dress at the unwilling of the statue
of Frederick the Great. The blood of
almost every civilized people-of Irish
men, Englishmen, Germans, Italians,
Frenchmen, Slavs, Greeks and Scan
dinavians-runs in American veins.
This unprecedented intermixture Of
the practical genius of the English
man with the imagination of the Ital.
ian, of the steady industry and somber
temper of the Teuton with the mer-
curial habits and joyous disposition of
the Greek and the Latin, could not
fail in any circumstances to produce
a race essentially different from any
of those from which it sprang.
But not only is this intermixture Of
races unprecedented. The conditions
under which it is happening also are
unique.
Henry Thomas Buckle believed that
the climate of country formed. in
the long run. the minds and characters
Of its people. The inhabitants of the
tropics were indolent and unprogres.
sive because the bountiful earth pro-
vided for almost all their wants, while
the industry and progressiveness of
those of temperate regions were born
of their successful struggles to make
niggardly nature yield them living
Buckles generalization was too sweep.
ing, hut unquestionably peculiarities
of climate have helped mold the per-
sonality of all nations. and are help
ing shape the personality of ours.
History, language, institutions will
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
BY H..

| A little pause, then spoke Mrs. Ian.
yon, seriously. II think you're rather
foolish, don't you know, foolish or
worse? If it hadn't been for that
key"
BLESS its heart!" was the fatuous
interruption.
for that key, shouldn't have
dreamt of coming in here, and you
wouldn't have been silly. And you are
not to hold both my hands. What on
earth would your wife say If she
should see you?"
"She wouldn't mind"
"She'd be Mortified"
Shed be awfully in the way. Look
here. I'm going to pour you out some
tea"
Mrs. Lanyon rose. 81 don't think
I'll stop, thanks all the same. You
haven't grown a bit more sensible
than you used to be-and you're get
ting gray, Billy, you're getting gray
It's time you reformed"
Pooh! Some people are color blind,
and I'm only twenty" He began to
laugh, as he put down the teapot
Sugar."
81 don't know what you're thinking
of, Billy, l really don't, but my poor
husband used to say-poor dear, he
was very fractions at times-he used
to say that the married man who made
love to the woman who was not his
wife was eXtravagant in his affections
and reckless in his syntaX. His affec.
tions and his syntax were equally un.
reliable"
''Ah! But what about the woman
who was so jolly, and so-so-mus-
lin-y that he couldn't help it?" He
moved to Mrs LANNON'S side with the
cup. Tell me if this isn't right"
81 believe it's all wrong. You've no
business to be so glad to see me-"
mo? But can't help it. I'm go
glad that feel can't do anything but
hold your hand-and hold your hand
and hold your hand, and then walk
round to see if you're still there-and
hold your hand again to make sure"
"Billy!"
cts true"
'Extravagant in his affections and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
HFR N.Y. III
[Mznrzz NZZz4ZzzNY
ZILNNA BY KR

you see, the same key fitted!
Mrs. Lanyon paused, stammered
flushed, then came to sudden stop
The man advanced step and held
out his hands. ITS world of com
pensation," he said, and smiled.
"Of-?"
"The pleasure Of his-this-extra
ordinary meeting compensates in some
degree for the pain of that last very
ordinary one" he said.
Mrs. Lanyon stared for a moment.
81 hope you're not going to be silly
she observed. 81 shouldn't have come
in here if had known"
But now you are here" the
pushing of an easy chair toward her
pointed the unfinished remark.
Certainly not. Only wanted to en-
plain. I'm not going to sit down and
talk to you. If you hadn't looked up
at that particular minute I should
have slipped away, and you never
would have known. It's all the fault
Of that lift-boy."
"He shall be tortured-scrumptuo
ly. I say, I'm awfully glad to see you"
"And it wasn't till got right into
the room here that l saw my mistake.
The hall are so exactly alike, and
with all those draperies you never
know where you are"
81 do-just now"
"And was so frightfully confused
it's been a meeting at our Cuban
Extraordinary Meeting the secretary
called it when she sent me my invita-
ton card-I mean, notice, and we had
to pass resolutions and things. The
chairwoman-she's my very dearest
friend. you know-wanted to explain
that by some accident the accounts are
all wrong. OF course, don't under
stand these things myself, but when
1t came to doubling our subscriptions
I said Certainly not-whatever next"
And when the lift-boy put me out on
the wrong landing I was too worried
to take proper notice. wouldn't have
done such a thing for the world"
81 wouldn't have had you miss do
ing it for a score of worlds. I haven't
seen you for-for-how long does it
take to make an eternity? say, don't
hurry-couldn't we-mightn't we-let's
have some tea" he suggested.
"My one weakness!"
"Methinks the lady doth protest too
much. l seem to remember another.
Is he's he-well?"
"He? which,"
"Why, the-the-weakness He was
grinding for his majority last year, and
was cast into outer darkness by the
reflection of his genius. I'm going to
ring for tea"
"For goodness sake, don't tell any.
body had tea here alone with you
while your wife was out" said Mrs
Lanyon presently; "our chairwoman-
she's quite my dearest friend. but
she's so tactless, she'd ruin her grand
mother for want Of thought"
81 suppose the Majors awfully con-
servative?"
my dear boy, how on earth can |
tell? He hasn't a constituency, and
know nothing whatever OF mis- princi-
pies"
"Yousdon't mean you're-you're sep
arated, are you?"
Separated? Why, he's in India"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
Tax on Theater Tickets.

Victoria will probably be the frs,
British community to levy tax on
amusements for the support of local
charitable institutions, says the Lon
don Chronicle. Mr.. Bent, the premier
proposes tax of penny on every
shilling spent in the purchase of thea
ter tickets. The Melbourne theatrical
managers are alarmed at this propose
which they say means levy of pc.
cent on their gross takings. They
have had long conference with the
premier, but did not succeed In con
verting him to their way Of thinking
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

What great thing eer was won without
a fight.
A struggle fierce and long. unequal war
And those attendant shadows black as
night
That hover round while hope CLEANS
faint and far?
What gave Leander for loves transfer,
An hour with her who waited by the
shore
To greet him smile for smile and kiss for
And pledge to him her love forever
more?
What cost this him? A battle with the
Alone with all the elements at strife.
Then clouds above. the waves below-Ah,
What gave Leander? All he had, his
life.
What bought our country's freedom? War
and woe.
Yea. blood and death and desolation
laid
The mighty tribute yet. well might we
A thousand times the price already
paid
What is a Valley Forge? A grief untold.
And suffering, and hell-but gainst it
Place these long years of liberty; unfold
Fair Freedoms banncr Tho a million
fall.
Still 'twere not dear. but worthy Of the
price
Our Hale. Montgomery, Warren-tho'
they were
Numbered by thousands yet the sacrifice
Were not too great for Freedoms wor-
shipper.
If not too much Golgotha's mound reveal.
'Twere little tho the earth be one vast
grave!
Ay what price is too great for human
veal
Since heaven for this end her nobest
gave?
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
LIKE A COMIC OPERA.
Incident of Recent Revolution Down
in Paraguay.

in Paraguay.
During a recent revolution in Para
quay, according to correspondent, a
minister of war and the admiral of a
fleet We're captured when swimming
for liberty and dragged from the river
"by single shirt collar" The whole
Paraguayan navy was captured at the
same time. The plot was Matched in
Buenos Ayres, says the correspondent.
One dark night steamer sailed from
the port of La Plata bearing several
hundred patriots, with Krupp field
pieces, rifles and ammunition. When
the boat got near that historic spot,
Humaita, which played such an i'm
portant part in the war that ended in
the downfall and death of the dictator
Lopez. she encountered the entire
Paraguayan navy.
This navy consisted of a steam
barge seized from private river
company and manned by 100 men. 1t
was commanded by the minister of
war, who turned himself into an ad-
miral for the occasion. A character
istic South American fight took place
At the first shot the war minister
and the admiral jumped overheard
and tried to swim ashore. But the
pair was caught by the victors and
dragged out of the water by the sim
gle collar mentioned above.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

Now" The gloves were on. and
Mrs. Lanyon rose briskly. Nov Ill
say good-by, and go to find my own
fiat. Then | shall send for man to
alter the lock of the front door. I'm
less, of course, you expect your wife
in soon-I should like to meet her."
The answering smile broadened in.
to a laugh. $50 should |, darling, so
should |. I've been wanting to meet
her for very long time indeed. And
it strikes me that now-at last"
Mrs. Lanyon interrupted with a
gasp. you don't mean to say you're
not"
Not only not but never have
BEEN"
A groan from Mrs. Lanyon. THAT
sweetly innocent-looking little girl!
And only to think of all the time we've
wasted"
ut just shows" observed Mrs. Ian.
yon, some considerable time later
chow mischief is defeated and how
the good cause triumphs, accidental
ly. If it hadn't been for the mere &C
cident that upset the clubs accounts
and made us have that extraordinary
meeting which so confused me that
didn't know afterward which was your
landing and which was mine-not
that | suspected for a moment that
we were living in the same block
there we might have been to the end
of time separated forever by your cell.
ing and my floor. 1t only shows!"-
New York Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
Tackled Nine Lions.

Col. Colin Harding, who is in com
mand of the Barotseland native po'
lice, has had a narrow escape from
death
While travelling by mule cart from
Mumbwa to Kalomo he found nine
lions across the track He picked up
his rifle and wounded two, one OF
which he was following for a second
shot when a lioness sprang upon him
and knocked him over.
Luckily he retained his rife, and
the brute fed as he fred. He had,
however, sustained q broken collar.
bone, and his thigh was gashed. One
of the lions was found dead.-London
Express.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
The seolnninq of "Contraband."

The Beginning Of "Contraband."
During the war between Spain and
Holland those powers acted with so
much rigor toward ships Of every ma
tioDality conveying goods to the bel
ligerents that England felt bound to
protest. The resistance provoked by
England led to the first use of the
term contraband of war when the
treaty Of Southampton was drawn up
between this country and Spain in
1625.-London Answers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
RUSSIA FACING A CRISIS.
Significance Of Demand Made by Rep
resentatves of ZemstIos.

When the car Of Russia permits
meeting of the representatives OF the
zemstvos in st. Petersburg for the
obvious If not avowed purpose OF agi'
tating for Il constitution. and when
that body by a vote of Sc to 10 boldly
informs him that the country urgently
needs "a specially elected body to par
ticipate in legislation" it is plain that
a crisis has arrived in the history or
the Russian bureaucracy.
It is true the meeting had 10 be
held without official auspices and the
representatives are said rot to pc
hopeful of immediate success, but, on
the other hand, this is only the De-
ginning of the agitation.
The zemstyos themselves Will meet
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

tell. Our history, language and insti-
tutions being mainly Anglo Saxon, we
shall probably always be more English
than German or Italian. But in the
main we shall be neither English, nor
German, nor Scandinavian, nor Italian,
but composite of all. We shall be
Americana name which it should be
our chief business to make stand for
as many as possible of the good quail
tiles of the races from which we are
derived and for as few as possible Of
their faults.-Chicago Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
Prof. Koch FIGHTING Disease.

Prof. Robert Koch has recently been
investigating an outbreak of typhoid
fever for the German government, and
has since been at Paris, where he was
entertained by the Pasteur institute.
In the course Of the winter he will
proceed to German East Africa in
order to continue those studies OF
tropical and other diseases which he
had not COMPLETED during his recent
visit to Rhodesia. In particular he
will continue to investigate the part
played by ticks in conveying the In
lection of various cattle diseases.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
Explosives In CABBAGE.

In these days of chemical manures,
we often consume lot of explosive
when we eat cabbage. Ground. the
nature Of which requires it to be fer
tilted with nitrate of potash, yields
some of this up to the plant in the
course of growth, and so it reaches
the interior Of the body.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
kinu SoIomon's Gold,

The evidences that Rhodesia was
the country from which King Solo
mons gold was obtained are said to
be accommodating. The builders of the
more ancient portion Of the massive
and extensive ruins recently explored
at Great Zimbabwe are believed to
have lived about 100 B. c.. and to
the gold purveyors of the worlI.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

Nan Patterson, now on trial at New
York for murder, had achieved some
notoriety before her arrest as a
chorus girl in "Florodora." She is charg-
ed with killing Caesar" Young,
bookmaxer, in hanson cab last June,
using a ristol in the deadly work, but
there are witnesses who allege that
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

Paris, like London. is deserving the
theaters for the music halls. The the
aters are too expensive, the runs of
plays too long; the star" system
tends to make the program one-per-
son affair, and. in brief, the theaters
bore the people-the music halls
amuse them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
Occupied Queer Pulpit.

A curious pulpit was that used by
Bishop Bickersteth, who once occu.
pied the lantern-space Of lighthouse
in which to deliver a short address to
a small gathering of visitors and the
lighthouse men themselves. On an.
other occasion the sanity old man
hospital to a congregation OF pa
tents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
GUARANTEED MINING INVEST.
MENTS

We are the largest mine operators
in the west and cordially invite you
to write for prospectus and full partic-
ulars about OUR NINE ASSOCIATED
COMPANIES. which have Joined in
forming our INVESTORS GUARAN-
TEE ASSOCIATION. with sS.0OO.OOO
capital. TO GUARANTEE ALL OF
OUR INVESTORS AGAINST LOSS.
Write for free information and be con-
WINGED.
ARBUCKLE-GOODE COMMISSION
COMPANY,
1926 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
Clothes Washed Without Soap.

Clothes washing by electricity, with.
out soap, is the idea Of Hungarian.
TIE stream of electrified water Is
claimed to remove all spots and dirt.
and the three hundred garments held
by the machine are washed in less
than fifteen minutes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

Some people have all the luck!"
The tone was envious and gloomy.
aren't you happy where you are
then, Billy?"
"Happy?' He leaned over the back
of her chair and took possession of her
hand. I'm awfully-awfully happy
only can't keep it up. You're just
the same as ever. and not day older
and you've got the prettiest fingers in
all the world"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

II you have ever lived in the coun-
try, you know why it is that there
has never yet been a labor union of
farmers loudly demanding an eight
hour day.-Somerville Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

the man shot himself. The face of the
accused is said to be that of a weak,
thoughtless girl. The illustration
shows the accused woman in court
with her father. 1t is copied from a
drawing made by staff artist of the
New York Herald. The fathers grief
is pitiable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

Every house"eei CT should know
that If they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contai IS 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up IN q pound pack
ages, and the price IS the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from injurious chem.
icals. If your grocer les to sell you a
1907. package it is because he has
a stock on hand whi,h he wishes to
dispose of before he pits in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every packa sc in large let
tiers and figures 10 U.s." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance of the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.