davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-10

ssctrun - III N zl1.irtsz 'lI,tilst
-1i,e 11lIlrssE,-y aitsu always f,s IL s;l-;i,ss
slli,urtiinlssiun 80 zhe nirzl J,pwsr-
5sr1iur n B1u II Ela.ir4ss The
slgts u a-isl by .iI,rg sinai s,.lzus5r IL
1.iriis=e p
sssaiup 70 III If B9shas= THAT
NJ psrspr sirs-D De ts1rspst # lie.
Liberty Or rarpDa,zF without lI,e
JrrVosss II LEW
assstapr g. III # s1Eirssz What
ouI-s 81 .instios sinai u pDsap % eT.-F
person ~
5er1lnu 3. 51L q s5xtrtse That
treassuu af:tanss ahs state ear CONSIST
priE II lsTT2ng Wa Asslns Il u Il
az tlsssng - ass sDelrlas. Ewing them
ssid sne onluepr-
5sg.4au %. E51l q alshis= That
every De-sou snail ~ s-se 20 SPEAK
nSrass pr publish Nhsssrer hs will On
any srvaaes. be5ng rssponsstls so- as
sgpss u shar Liberty 70 .sry rszs-
lsstF selsrsss. ~
These az the fuads.1sotsls won
which us authority q tias goTernor
aao BE military sao TIE Liberties q
citizenship are ao1adsd Can any
one Stacy tbsn AID ooaas 70 sny other
conclusion THAI that Coroner Pea
bo5y bss Ia AID swsJ e1oss6sd his
Own authority and sbsoluiely sisrs-
zaross the rights q the citizen On
tgls oshsr Land
Juoge Yale ssys the governor has
the ODtion 70 exercise various lordIY
functions such a. susDeBdipg hsbsss
corpus. etc. and the only remedy =
zslDss seUb biglihsnded proceedings
j. % reject hls actions next election
a. TIE poils. Here Mr.. Vale point
I'd 70 the wilson Of short official
terms
While this appears rather irrsgu-
lar. d; seeming that. there should be
a Legal pupishmsnt for the official
who Lac deliberately diEregarded the
laws and constitution be swore to up
hold. nevertheless We thank Judge
Vale for the suggestion. His plan
is effective. Let the voter iufict it
- the polls next November. The
question il. Shall a Gar or the
people rule Colorado -
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-10
Remedy i'm Voters Hands.

fduu. .pel r Wade tialsv.a-st 3 1s--
Des al riie Stasse s,af 4sssoeiss1ior NEST
lI8 IL Cplp-sap Springs. From iaf
J,oiuf u view. winch viii li1Il1aasaili1i,
IL aissf u aiie E.epuplies4r parry 1snr
asa Carnppall -s,s.bber7 s.t.irnes Al tbs
spprsins epurt, aiIe Erpva-Dur. s,igiu
70 apsDsnc 1iss WIZ 81 hs4bsss ep-Jrnf
j. tnpsseiss.tls anoI,E0 ise tisairs Sc
esarelss *. - ls npf Vsssst sDsnriicsi-
y IA the leI3sAsfours tF 1ils 15piursnu
oona;Espsisou 1or IL Hiss ssp-s-nnr ant
Ga rtls ppDos1flpu rilss; 1ils s4Ir1ill-iiy
snppld tDtss somewhere ssrpVarnp'
Fes.Do1y at the f.rg eseer1dvs 80 Irs-
slpp; f. 5ulEs Yale IL . 1ea-Ist
lawyer s1,d fsis- n i1iti5o 1selssssstnsSI inns
hs Lac enaseFpnss - nrs.Ize cas- 90,
fssioly Naass shsns IL npns Aps
.s1llssaui nes1.ef IL a. s.tls 20 anczs
tils auessss q fils esse a. the .uosi Isa-1i-
so .pslss rs.aar be asss tiss .aess 81 hsot-
Ne spt,rp5t. sasneepss. ssoe Eprsrnor' 4
aufbor5ty Tor al bis seslonse
4DTsaORfT9, Or EXECUTIVE
Session 2 Srtlele 8. C9nar ffptior
-Ths spprssns executive power y the
stsss stall os vested IL sis governor.
shp sasil tsse carr fass sac lawn -
fslftfvlly esseutso.
6setlo. .. &sslels 3. consts9tios
'-fbs Sorsraor shall ~ epsnapspser-
js-ebisf q tbs military foress q the
stats, eEeeDs shss saey s8sll bs call
- into setus1 sersiee ~ tae United
states. ss stall have t,2wsr % ezll
Dvs ne raliltls. % s2seste ilse lava
suppress inssrrsetios ~ seDei lars-
1eu
al thss IL raid sbous tie writ u
bsosss aorDus j. obtained il section
IN BIZ u sigbss. which says 'thas the
pririlsss u tie wit u hsbess corpus
shsll never be ssspsn1ed. unless. when
m esse ri Hsbsilion Or invasion. the
public safety may reqplrs il. II is
not specifically stated 1bef,es the a..
tbority v suspend u shall come. aud
% lie sxsfelss by the ezscptlys must
b. AZ assumption Concsdipg this.
tie question naturally arises when a
condition d rsbeiiion or invasion pre-
vailed 70 justify such suspension.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-10

The Show Girl"
san Toy with James t Powers
'Asloney's Wedding Day
The Runawzys'
''Uncle Tom Cabin
"A Desperate Chance
A Fatal Wedding"
''Ole Oleson" With Ben Hendricks
''Bonnie Brier Bush" with Mr..
stoddart
isis Hopkins" with Rose Melville
Creator and his baud
Charles y Hanford and Marie Drof-
nah
''Shore Acres"
''Yon Yonson"
Devils Lane
"A Wheel House.
Two Little Waits"
Creston Clarke and company
Florence Roberts
Kerry Cow" with Jos. Murphy
with the above attractions con.
tracted for and several others in view
the management is looking forward to
"A prosperous season.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-10

Tine dar ta L@unlars -lDd
vitality
fns tsaies pi Jva- 1r5f
Il a
Republican party 1lary s
wing tape well defined political zarH Al
desiring te with party Egov1- NJ rnL1
tnas 4 -t Republican party lurg
Vyurll preserve popular
shows ttsr 1eznu-ars EJtl
Enough
htt afugs VII talaIge
Signs Of lrsrte1spr ranks.
numerous Erten rs iu1=sesr defeat
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-10

Queen City Laundry. the best
service possible with good machinery.
Goods called for in any part of the
city. Clean and careful work. Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-10

part
desiring
afas 1=1aDsy 4larz
viii supper every independent
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-10

Wait for our New Dress
Trimmings. We have the fin
est showing in this line ever
seen in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-10

&nfpafEI
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
Conan Doyle a Rapid Worker.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is IA remark.
ably quick worker, most of whose
time seems to be given up to the
healthy enjoyment of life. He seems,
however, to be able economically, to
combine work with play. For in
stance, one may see him engaged in a
vigorous game of cricket or golf in
the early afternoon. and the game
may be followed by a brisk country
walk with n friend. Returning from
the walk the novelist will say to the
friend: I'VE dine at eight o'clock;
perhaps you would like to take a
stroll round the garden before dress
ing, while ! go upstairs, and he re-
tires, presumably to ENJOY a rest.
After dinner he may make some such
quiet remark as this to his friend I:
by the way, a rather happy idea oc-
cured to me during our walk this
afternoon" Hereupon he gives the
outline Of a very ingenious plot. What
a capital idea for a short story" eX-
claims his friend. $50 | thought" re-
marks the novelist. We'll, you will
do it?" 'Oh, I've done IT," m the
authors calm reply. Il wrote the
story while you were walking in the
garden
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
Summer Piazza Gowns.

For elaborate summer toilets all the
gau2cs and their weaves of wool and
silk are called into play. Chiffon
cloth. moussclino. wolfe. yelling, chif-
fon louisinc aud mcssalinc are this
seasons leaders.
Messaline and chiffon louisine have
both been brought out in "A host of ex.
quisite effects.
Among the thin louisinos checked
c~hanCcablc surfaces cannot be pro-
yided by the manufacturer fast
enough.
In chiffon there are stunning pat
terms combining wide satin stripes
and big discs made up of graduated
polka dots. The lowered cotton nets
have had a big sale and will be aired
later on summer %verandas. These,
like all the nets, are made over an
~interlinlng OF net which wells the silk
foundation.
Colored nets are used for flmy
frncks for both old and young women.
a frock of this kind seen lately had
a skirt of organdy yelled with net,
over which the outer skirt hung. All
were of the same delicate shade Of
osc pink.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
G12Ss2sSGg2f

Ulysses who reused to return from
eXileo
This suggested Il train of bitter con.
iNc.urH Why had he not been con.
tout with n modest fortune? Why
had he devoted years to the amass
ms Of wealth which now Knocked his
love? WHY had he despiscd the pre-.
tensions of Arthur Morris? why had
he failed IL take steps to positively
ascertain the result of Morris's
wound?
The words of Peter Burt came back
TO him: 1T Is written in Gods word.
If thou faint In the day of adversely
thy strength is small; for a just man
fallcth seven times and riseth up
again." Had he fallen seven times?
From the hour he left the old mans
side until that night, no shade of dis
appointment had come into his life.
Success had followed success and tri.
umph had succeeded triumph. Every
prophecy made by Peter Burt had
Ecen more than fulfilled.
As he recalled the past he remem
bered With keen joy the parting words
of the old man: You have the love
of a | respect. She will wait
for YOU. DO not let the impatience of
your love imperil your chances
Tho sense of coming victory stole
over him as he stood before the por.
trait and repeated the words: She
will wait for You; she will wait for
YOU That which is not menaced;
that which does not demand the dan.
ger and turmoil of a battle, is not
worth struggling for,
Four weeks later John Burt stood
on a ferry boat and gazed for the first
time on the matchless water front
and the ragged but impressive sky.
line of New York city.
Blake had preceded him, and had
installed the permanent headquarters
Of james Flake K Company. He met
John as he stepped from the train.
The two old friends greeted eacA
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24

Perhaps it is a lie. Let Us hope so.
John"
For moments no word was spoken.
John Burt stood by an opened win
dow. with his back to his friend, and
2azed out into the darkness.
Tell me about It, Jim he said,
breaking tho silence.
Blake related the details OF his In
PRODUCTION to Arthur Morris and told
of the night spent in the lattcr's apart
ment. He repeated the conversation
as nearly as he could recall ii.
John abruptly changed the subject
and questioned Blake about his inter
view with Peter Burt. and smiled
quietly wnen he related his expert
cncc with the old man. He was not
displeascd that Blake had been forced
10 reveal his secret.
Il have anticipated his advice about
going to New York" said John. MY
plans are made, and II you are will
Ing. we will make New York the fu-
tire headquarters of James Blake 4
Company. with the San Francisco es.
Establishment q branch house. Think 1t
over. jim, end let me know your de-
clsion as soon as possible
1--WE thought 1t over said Blake.
I'm ready to go to New York the
minute you say So
VERY well, well go this month"
said John Burt.
It was long past midnight when
blake drove away and left JChn Burt
10 the narrowing society of his
thoughts. For hours he sat before the
portrait OF Jessie Garden. lie recalled
the day when she had laughingly
placed the cherished tintype in his
hand. And now she was In Paris. by
the grace and under the bounty Of
Arthur Morris-the one man In all
the world he hated.
Its a lie--an infamous, damnablc
lie!' he repeated as he paced up and
down the room. 1T is not soft shall
not be So"
But the black clouds of doubt again
obscured the rift made by vehement
hope. What reason had he to doubt
the statement made by Morris? Had
not Morris wealth, influence. social
standing? Was not Jessie under obi
cations 10 him?
And what OF Jessie? What valid.
lasting claim had he on Jessie Car
den? A few words spoken under the
stress OF great excitement, a promise
cher friendship and Of her prayers
f.S,hing more
No word from him had come to her
during long years. For all she knew
he was dead, What right had he to
expect that she should play the part
Of Penelope to a silent, untrothed
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
Cariyle's Sarcasm.

Carlyle once wrote to a neighbor of
his in London: I'VE have the misfor-
tune to be people Of weak health in
this house; bad sleepers in particu.
lar, and exceedingly sensible in the
night hours to disturbances from
sound. On your premises for some
time past there Is a cock. by no
means particularly loud or d%iscordant.
whose Growing would Of course be in
different or insignificant to persons OF
sound health and nerves; but, alas, II
often enough keeps us unwillingly
awake here, and on the whole gives a
degree of annoyance which, except to
the unhealthy, is not easily conceiv-
able. II you would have the goodness
to remove that small animal or in any
way render him ~inaudible from mid
night to breakfast time such charity
would work a notable relief to certain
persons here and be thankfully &C.
knowledged by them as an act OF good
neighborship."
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
The Juliet Cap.

For dressy occasions there Is no
prettier ornament above the cirlish
face than the Juliet cap. familiar to
every admirer OF Shakcspeare's hero
inc.
This dainty garniture is especially
effective with the low style of hair
dressing now in vogue, particularly
when the Lair is gathered in n net at
the nape OF the neck.
The cap is not a cap in the strictest
sense Of the word, but a net woven
from gold threads. or tiny gold Deads.
studded with small gems; or 1t can he
made from small pearls, rhinestones
or other gems. Beads, pearls CT ether
gems should be exceedingly small. so
that the general effect Of the mesh Is
gauzy and light.
The cap is worn directly on the
crown Of the head, and droops grace
fully toward the back. When a curl
is worn over the shoulder, II is some
times followed by loops and ends OF
the pearls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24

other with unfeigned cordially. Blake
was in high spirits.
I'm glad you're here, John" he
said, as they were seated in a car.
riage. I've been in an awful fix for
a week or more. What in thunder is
my opinion on the new currency bill.
John? Ten reporters and a hundred
~ilnanciers have asked me that ques
ton, and | have refused to commit
myself. What shall | tell them,
John?"
We'll discuss that over dinner
laughed John, He gazed at Blake
earnestly, and asked: do you know
if Miss Garden has rcturned?"
II have been unable to ascertain
that said Blake. II haven't seen
anybody-anybody who would know.
I've been awfully busy, John"
Il know you have" returned John
in his old. cordial manner. Have
You secured a hut for me. Jim?"
Il have fitted up a dream of an
apartment for you, and have ordered
your favorite dinner"
The following day John Burt began
his New York career.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
CHAPTER xvi.-continuec.


John heartily congratulate Blake
on his mastery generalstip.
w will talk business tomorrow.
jim he said. Il am more anxious
To a Of other matters. Now. tell
me the news. Did YOU hear of Miss
Garden? Is my grandfather aliye?"
peter Burt is alive and well" said
Blake. glad to bring some good It'd.
ings.
"'.lve and we'll" repeated John
Burt. May God bless hin. That Is
good news. Go on. Jim"
Arthur Morris is alive" said Blake.
without lifting his eyes.
THE local papers contained that
news. observed John. carclessly.
what's the matter. old man? You're
pale. Are You ill?"
i've bad news for you. John" he
said. desperately. Il may as well tell
you and be over with il. Miss Car.
den's engaged 10 be married.
Johns lip frightened and a red spot
burned on his check.
ITO whom"
ITO Arthur Morris, John"
John Burt sprang to his feet. hu,l.
ing the chair backward with a crash.
He STROBE forward. his eyes blazing
with fury ami his features c~onyulscd
with passion.
IT'S a lie, Blakc-it's a lie, and YOU
know its q lic!'
He lowered above his astoniShed
friend. His fingers were clenched and
his lips twitchcd. Turning abruptly,
he walked across the room with his
hands pressed over his forehead. For
a moment ho stood silent. then ABRUPT.
~ turned TO Blake with his hands
outstrctchcd.
Il beg your pardon. Jim, Forgive
nc. old man, ! Didn't know what |
was saying. Forgive me. Jim, will
you?"
certainly, John. but there's moth.
ing To forgive" replied Blake heart.
lily as he graspcd his friends hands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
W ~SS7
ESN2NM'k
Handkerchief kimono.

Handkcrchicfs as material for gar.
ments of various sorts are continual.
ly growing in demand. but are nevc
more attractive than when made up
into a kimono such as the one Illus
trated. Those used for the model are
Of white Japanese silk with border
of blue silk dotted with white. but
there are innumerable ones from
which "A choice can be made. Those
of linen with borders are pretty and
always launder satisfactorily. and
dealers are also showing a considcra-
BILE variety woven specially Tor pur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
Told in Her
3 Oudoir"

Tortoise shell is the newest shade
Of brown.
Sleeves widen and shorten as the
summer comes on. .
Silks strewn with mauve orchids are
simply exquisite.
The modern raincoat tips the scales
at less than one pound.
A small collar finishes the neck of
many fashionable jackets.
Net ruchings, very fine, are smarter
than those made of chiffon.
Forget,me-nots are among the very
charming hat trimmings.
Sleeves are as elaborate IS ever and
still bouffant below the elbow.
Silver, especially antique, is among
the smart metals for buckles.
The 1880 or French blouse is the
latest idea In black taffeta coats.
Embroidered muslin picture hats
are among the pretty lingerie hats.
Circular skirts, cut in three or more
section, are among the latest models.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
CHAPTER XVII.
A Foreign Mission.

Before Morris had recovered from
his wound Jessie Garden had left for
Europe. During his convaleGcence he
was col sumed by two passions: First
to arreat and punish John Burt, and
second % see or hear from Jessie Car.
den. Yielding to his demands, the
elder Morris spent thousands Of dol
lars IT, a fruitless attempt to locate
John Eurt,
Morris had no difficulty in obtaining
from General Garden the continental
a dress of his daughter. She was
studying in Berlin, and Arthur Morris
wrote a long letter informing her of
his complete recovery. He calmly
ignored the events which led to the
shooting, and seemed to have forgot
ten the rebuff he had received at her
hands. The letter read as II their last
meeting had been under the shadow
Of the naples on the Bishop lawn.
Morris waited a month for an an
swer to this letter and then wrote a
second one. which was returned un-
opened. In a towering passion he
wcnt to his father and unbosomed the
story OF his treatment.
You told me once that old Garden
would go broke on l.. & o." he de-
clared, pacing up and down the room,
II didn't pay much attention to what
you said at the time. but | know all
about 1t now. I've been looking over
your books, governor. You've got him
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
Lace for Ankles.

A pair of lace medalions, left over
from the summer frock. can be put to
excellent use in trimming stockings
to match the gown.
For instance, with a pongee gown
piped with lace medalions, a plain pair
of tan Isle stockings were made very
smart by TIE use of lace medalions,
one just above each instep.
They were first appliqued on the
stockings with silk thread, in very
fine stitches, then the Isle beneath
was cut away, and then edges of the
stocking ~buttonhole stitched closely
and finely to the wrong side IF the
medallion. Worn with brown suede
shoes, they gave a dainty finishing
touch to the costume.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24

charmingly dainty and effective. The
very pretty gown illustrated shows
the material trimmed with applique
of cream Venetian lace and finished
with frills of the softer Lierre in the
same shade. The combination OF
tones is a satisfactory as well as a
fashionable one, and the material
tends itself to tucks with singular sue.
cess. The blouse is made owe a fitted
foundation and closed invisibly at the
center front, but, when made OF mus
lin or other washable fabric. can be
left unlined and also allows a choice of
long or elbow sleeves. The skirt Is
cut In seven cores, the front n be.
ing extended to form a yoke at sides
and back. It Is tucked In groups that
are stitched TO fiounce depth mad give
graceful fullness and fare beneath
that point. To make the gown for a
woman Of medium size will be re.
Quired: for the blouse. ~ yards OF
material 81, 3% yards 81, or 2H yards
A inches wide; for skirt, 10 yards 81,
8 yards 81, or 81 yards A inches
wide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
MakIna Perfect "Noodles."

Nothing puzzles the amateur cook
quite rs much as the contrariness Of
noodles Sometimes they mix up
nicely so they n be rolled and cut
in full perfection. at other times they
turn into n sticky, soggy mass. utter.
~ impossible. An infallible rule Is to
fill one.half the shell of the egg used
with cold water and then beat or
fold In only as much -four as n
be absorbed. Put enough on n mold
Ing board and rolling pin tn prevent
adhcring. and the result will be q
smooth, brittle paste which can be
shredded without any difficulty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24

long on a rotten stock. Go ahead
and squeeze him! You a do 1t. Put
the screws To him! Then when he
ONES whining around for mercy we'll
see what Miss Independence Jessie
will do. I'll bet she'll answer my let
ters then. I'll make her pay for this
some day. You've got to do some.
thing, GOVERNOR
IF you think I'm going to run my
banking and Wall Street business SO
as to promote your correspondence
with a doll.faccd girl, you--"
she's not a doll.faced girl" dcclar
ed Morris. turning fercely on his
father.
well. she's a girl. and they're all
alike" growled Randolph Morris. Tho
prettier they are the more trouble
they raise. | thought you told me
you wasn't going to marry her. You're
an ass"
The old banker lay back YEARLY in
his chair and regarded his son and
heir with an expression of deep dis.
gust.
"Ill marry her II I want to- said
Morris, doggedly. II suppose I've got
to marry somebody and she's as good
as any one. What the devil has old
Gardens money got to do about 1t?
When he loses It you get It, and when
you die | get 1t, and II she marries me
she quits oven It's the only chance
she's got. Go ahead and squeeze him.
governor"
You talk like a fool" said the FOND
parent. You know a lot about stocks,
don't you? couldn't bear l.. & O.
now If | tried. and wouldn't If could.
I'm interested in other stocks besides
l.. 4 o. If you're bound to Marry,
why don't you marry Thompson's
daughter. He'll die in a year and
leave her four Millions
Il don't want her" said Morris loft
lily. "You need not worry about my
matrimonial alliances. Let me have
five thousand dollars. I'm going to
Europe
Randolph Morris stormed and fumed
and then wrote a check for the
amount demanded.
DIN Nt'hS lultt Ehlah'i . ""'
in Berlin. He had perfected his plans,
and after securing apartments in
L.eipziger Strasse set about their exe-
cution.
He was to shrewd to his
arrival by a letter to Jessie, having
good reason to suspect that II would
meet the same reception as had the
-tLD,g 10 rntntpnI q nannh1a Cn1nt
and commissioned him to obtain in
formation concerning Miss Gardens
daily and weekly routine.
It rained the following day and Nor
ris' valet brought word that Miss Car
den would not venture out In the
storm. His master was pleased to
learn that Miss Garden was in the
the weather permitted. she proposed
to visit Count Raczynski's gallery on
the morrow.
The famous RacZynski gallery is on
the EXercierplatz. outside the Braden-
burg gate. and contains a splendid col
lection of modern German paintings.
The day dawned bright and warm
after the storm, and Morris was in
fine spirits when he stepped into his
carriage and rode down the avenue.
He entered the gallery and roamed
through the halls to make sur Jessie
had not arrived. He then stood near
the entrance and waited.
His patience was rewarded. He
recognized Jessie as she crossed the
street. She was alone. and Morris
stepped into the dark of the vestibule
and followed when she entered the
main hall. Jessie carried a sketch
book under her arm, and ooh a seat
opposite one of Schinkel's master
works. Opening the book, she pro-
ceeded to work on an unfinished
sketch.
Ito be continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
street Costume Of Mistral Wolfe.

Wolfe in its fashionable varieties
really leads the fashionable procession
in the spring and early summer
gowns. Tho mlstral wolfe has a
coarse canvas weave with a rough,
creepy surface, and lends itself well
to decorative purposes. The little
Elton opens with a roll shawl collar
over the lingerie blouse. a narrow
black and gold braid being effectively
used for trimming. The skirt Is cut
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24

10 iNlAMy

kerosene oil.
Wicker seats and back OF chairs are
easily cleaned with salt and water.
Vanished woodwork can be easily
cleaned and frightened with crude oil.
Any brickwork rinsed Off with am.
monia and water and then carefully
dried will be wonderfully frightened
by the process.