davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
MAY DEPRIVE
JOHN D. OF
FRANCHISE
Especial to The sentineI.)

Washington, Aug. 26.-As a REIN
forcement to the big suit which op-
ems in New York September 8, and
which is aimed at the Standard Oil
trust, the government plans to make
an immediate attempt to deprive the
trust of its franchise.
In addition to the plan b deprive
the trust of lbs franchise, it is intl-
mated that the attorney general is
making preparations to prosecute in
diylduals of the Standard Oil com
pany under the provisions OF the
Sherman act.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

Late yesterday afternoon, at point
near Grassy station, some miles
west of Woodsides. Utah. second sec
tion of east bound Rio Grande train
No. running only few minutes be-
hind the first section, left the track
and went into the ditch. The acci-
dent hapepned on quite a steep grade
There were not many passengers on
the train but several of them were
bruised and shocked. No one was
seriously hurt. The smashup of cars
was a bad one and succeeded in block
ing traffic on that line until late
hour today. Just what caused the
wreck is not known but probably a
spreading rail.
A break down of a freight car near
DeBeque last night about eight o.
clock caused first section of east
bound No. 6 to be held up several
hours. Damage not serious.
Yesterday and last night there
were several rock slides near Glen
wood and up about Leadville, all sue
ceeding in holding the trains for more
or less length of time. one big rock
slide occurred near Canon City, An
other occurred at the big tunnel near
Glenwood.
Heavy rains and SHOWS are report
ed from many points on the Rio
Grande and under the conditions the
accidents were not to be unexpect-
ed.
The property loss to the road as a
result of the wrecks and slides will
be quite heavy.
Much Inconvenience was caused
tourists by the long delay and the
mail service has been completely par
alyZed for the time being.
1t is reported that some rails were
washed out above Palisade on the
joint tracks this afternoon late.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
EMPRESS HURT
1snccinI to The sentIneI.l

Winelmshoe, Germany, Aug. 20.
The Empress Augusta Victoria fell
in the park and injured a vein in her
left leg. says an official bulletin from
that place. According to the bulle-
tin. the German Empress was inJur-
ed while she was playing at tennis.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
MISS PALMER TO
WED ENGLISHMAN
Especial to The sentineI.)

Colorado Springs, Aug. 26.-Miss
Marjory Palmer, youngest daughter
of General William j. Palmer, is said
to be engaged to Captain Wellesley
an officer in the English army. The
formal announcements will come
from Glen Eyre some time in the
early fall, and the wedding will soon
follow.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
IOWA STATE
FAIR OPENS
sentiners Special News Service.

oVHIITVI oUV0IHI NtWS oVTNIVV'
Des Moines, Ia. Aug 2G.-Des
Moines day was observed today at
the Iowa state fair. Tomorrow will
be old soldiers day. and veterans
from all parts of the state are eX-
pected to take part in the special
program arranged in their honor. In
point of exhibits and attendance the
big exposition promises to be among
the most successful ever held in the
middle West.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
WOMAN
SHOOTS A MAN
Especial to The sentincI.)

Mt. Sterling, Ky, Aug. 26.-In a
pistol duel yesterday, Mrs. Kate Brun-
mel shot and killed Alvin Thomas, a
prominent Montgomery farmer.
She is the wife Of farmer and on
ly twenty years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
SMALL SAYS THE
STRIKE WILL
KEEP UP

New York, Aug. 26.-President
Small of the Telegraphers' union, put
u decided damper on talk of immed-
late arbitration of the telegraphers'
strike ON his arriveI in this city. In
an address TO strikers he declared
that the time for arbitration was not
at hand and that the strike must go
on for several weeks.
He urged the men TO wait until
the companies came TO the terms of
the strikers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
fspecinI to The sentmeI.J

Iongmont, Colo, Aug. 26.-Colo-
RADIO wheht growing records were
broken by T. X. Patterson, who owns
and operates a ranch three miles
north of Longmont.
He has a field of fifteen acres from
which he has harvested 1,4449 bush
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

prison. will be notified at once by
sheriff Schrader of Delissey's sur
render
The convict will probably get an
extra sentence of imprisonment for
breaking his parole.
When he surrendered the man had
suit case containing a chefs suit
and a long cooking fork. He came
to this city a few days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
ARCH QUEEN
OF ANARCHISTS
(speciaI 70 nm sentinel.)

Especial to The Sentinel)
| Amsterdam, Aug. 2G.-Em- 1
ma Goldman, the American an
4 archist, told the anarchist con
( gress at its opening today that /
she brought cordial greetings /
( from all the anarchists of the l
< United States from San Fran /
( cisco to New York She de- /
clares that the liberties of the /
Americans exist only on paper. /
( q a O q q q q Q q @ O q /
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
WOULD INCREASE
THE FORCES
Especial TO The Sentinel }

Washington, Aug. 2G.-Brigadier
General Mills, commander of the de
partment of the Philippines. recon-
mends the increase in the number
of companies in the Philippines.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
ILL
KILLS HERSELF
Especial to The sentineI.)

Denver, Aug. 26.-Suffering from
illness of long standing, attended by
severe headaches. Mrs. Nellie d.
Rogers, wife of Platt Rogers, tram
way conductor, committed suicide
at her home yesterday by slashing
her throat with a knife.
There are, two separate gashes,
either of which would have been
sufficient to end her life.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
GREAT SYNDICATE
TO BE ORGANIZED

Washington, Aug. 2G.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
organization of an $50, 900, 900 Amer
lean syndicate, according to an an
nouncement today, to develop sew
eraI million acres of oil land in Mex
leo. 1t is proposed to supply to the
Mexican demand and to ship the pro-
duct to Central America, Europe and
South America, in competition with
the Standard Oil company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hosmer and
daughter have just returned from a
visit with the Banks family in the
Unaweep.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
CLARENCE JACKSON IMPROVING

Word was received in this city yes
terday from Clarence Jackson by his
father ]. G. Jackson, to the effect
that the young man lis a patient at
the Woodcroft sanitarium at Pueb-
10. was greatly improved both ment-
ally and physically. The boy has
been at the institution since about
the middle of March and the encou-
raging news will be gladly received
by the many friends of the family in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
WELLMAN STARTS
FOR THE POLE
fsnecInI to The sentlneIO

y Tronsoe, Norway, Aug. 20
\ Harry Dewitt and William Le-
\ QueN, who We're here preparing !
\ for Bapland expedition, have /
\ received a dispatch from Spit !
\ zenbergen, dated August % !
saying that "Wellman ascends
\ today.
This Is taken to mean that /
\ Wellman has started on his !
Njourney to the Pole.
\ a q O q q O q q q q q q /
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

Tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock
Judge Sullivan, of the county court
will render his decision in the local
" celebrated saloon license case. The
decision is being awaited with eager
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
5nnnAnnAAhAAA q q q o I

Next Sunday morning Rev. ]. e.
Weir of THE Presbyterian church
will deliver a sermon on our Work
ingmen." in observance of Labor sun
day. 1t will be a strong, interesting
address and should be heard by every
workingman in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
Now In the Custody of Sheriff Schrader of This
City, Is Frederick F. Delisser, Who Made His
Getaway From San Quentin Prison, Cal.---
Surrendered On Saturday Night---Tired of
Dodging Officers---A Forger---His Story

alleged
officials of the famous san Quentin Peni
reward offered
sheriff Charles Schrader having given him
self II Volu
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
Don't Be a Victim To Eye Strain

1t will damage your general health
as we'll as ruin your eyes. You can
procure the very best glasses at
Moody's, the optician, and what is OF
equal Importance the glasses he will
furnish will be made to suit your par
ticular case-no guess work.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
TRAFFIC
SUSPENDED
r,,,uv Rains and Storms Bring Wrecks and Rock
Slides to Rio Grande System---No. S and No.
In the Ditch---Trains Delayed From 70 to 80
Hours-Many Accidents, Heavy Property Loss
No Fatalities---The Situation

a when traffic and mail
the NEWER Grande system badly tied
has embraced
% and railroad has had its hands full
trouble
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
BOATS MEET
in COLLISION
Especial to The Sentinel }

\ Baltimore, Md, Aug. 2G.- q
< The British steamer Barnstable a
( from Fort Antonio. bound for q
\ Baltimore. ran into and sank q
i the tug Gerry of Wilmington, q
\ Delaware. in the channel off q
X Ferrows Point. Maryland. Five q
!. men are reported to have been q
\ drowned. q
K 4
( a q q O q q q O q q o q &
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
AGAINST
THE ROADS
S E N S ALTON AL
Charge Made By Noted C. A.
r. Man Before Interstate
Commerce Commission
A Peculiar Case
Especial to The sentinel)

Especial to The SentineD
! Washington, Aug 2G.-The [
Interstate Commerce Commits Z
sion has for solution the might Z
! lest problem presented to It I
for consideration since the new Z
rate law became effective u year I
ago.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

r. E. Vickery left yesterday on
business trip to Rlle.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

A new consignment of late novels
at the Postoffice Book store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
fSnecioI to The ScntineD

Chicago, Aug. 2G.-There /
was a decided turn for the (
worse in condition of Mel I
son Morris, the famous packer, (
who lies i'll at his home on Eu- /
cid avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

! q O o q q O q O O q q q I
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
The woman worker.

Women, instead Of saying, "a man
can do it. 50 why not IT. should choose
rather some work that he should not be
doing, and by her excellence wrest such
employment frOm ill-suited hands-for
we have to face the shame that the
making Of gowns, the trimming OF
dainty hats and other pre-eminently
feminine work Is toe frequently per-
formed by members Of the other sex,
and this while their sisters become
gardeners, motor-drivers, and what not.
That a woman is a conscientious
worker is everywhere admitted, but her
great fault is that she rarely aims at,
and consequently seldom reaches, per-
lection.
Generally, she has in the background
the thought that her work Is but tenn
porary, since she will presently marry ;
or else she falls into the fatal error of
supposing that being woman 'allow-
ances" will be made for her shortcom-
ings. They will not Her work, like
his, must stand or fall on its own mer-
ito
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
In neinr Photographed.

''There Is a tremendous amount OF
ignorance on the subject of colors
Very frequently woman wears a gown
Of certain color, yellow, for instance
expecting it to take light when it takes
dark, and Is consequently disappointed
in the result" says a photographer in
the New York Sun. white is always
effective and takes beautifully, espe-
cially for dark background effects. But
light blue, pink or cream are preferable
even to white, for the reason that while
they take light there is more detail
and more character in the picture.
IF possible, soft, clinging effects are
to be preferred to any material that
presents a stiff appearance, and starchy
effects should be tabooed entirely.
Nowadays nearly every photograph
er has on hand lengths of soft, clinging
material for drapery purposes when his
subjects present themselves with some
absolutely impossible frocks and when
he can effect the substitution without
hurting their feelings"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

able braced with some pillows, the lit
tie feet left full to kick, than when he
is being held tight in arms. He does
not quickly become tired in this way,
and when fatigue does come it is a
muscular, healthy one and not that of
the nerves, caused somewhat by the
nervous condition of the one who has
been holding him.
All conversation before baby, even
when playing with him, should be
quiet, and there should be no noises,
for small children are very susceptible
to loud sounds, and the start of some
at the sudden banging of door or an
unexpected noise is pathetic, because of
the nervous condition it indicates, says
Mrs. Hood, in the New York Evening
Telegram. When a baby shows by this
that it is of nervous disposition the
mother should make every effort to
keep 1t quiet, and by that l mean to
keep excitement from it. The effort
should be to soothe, that the infant
may not develop a highly-strung child.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

Manufactured suede gloves are the
rage in Paris and have quite supersed'
ed black and white for all occasions
A new notion is the Frightening Of
the dark tailored coat with collar and
cuffs of gay Scotch plaid. These sen
are to be had ready-made, PRETTY
shaped and finished.
The new plaids and stripes allow o.
much originality in the making up
Very curious and beautiful effects are
gained by tucking to eliminate or bring
out the pattern of the material
For everyday wear there is a ten
dency to return to the little English
walking hat Of soft felt, simply trim
med with folds of ribbon around the
long, narrow crown, and stiff wings Or
a rosette on one side holding up the
rim.
Very charming things are done WIN
black ribbon velvet in the way OF sus-
pender or peasant straps, or harness
es," as they are popularity called. Je.
or enameled buttons are eAecIifou
used on these, as are also rhinestone
buckles.
Many of the light fabrics for even
ing, such as wolfe, crepe and grenadlne
in pale yellows, pinks and white nave
either a satin crepe or narrow saln
check over them. Such gowns neeo
very little trimming except perhaps
some good lace.
Both pique and duck are to consu.
tute the smart little coat ana sKirl
suits, suitable for informal occasions
and bralding in fine soutache is the
newest ornamentation. An OCCASIONS
inserting of heavy lace, such as lriSn
crochet and crochet lace buttons eOn'
tributes toward the general effect
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
Woman To-day.

Women have more self-control than
their great-grandmothers had. 1 fancy
l hear some champion declare apropos
of my statement that they cry less over
novels and at the theaters than they
used to do. Well, perhaps that is so.
Perhaps with more self-control has
come less sentiment. 1t may be ever
so much easier to the present genera
ton to stay the ready tear, because the
tear is not so ready as it used to be,
and therefore much more easy to stay.
But all the same, the lack Of sentiment
evinced by the daughters Of this gen
GRAFTON is not a pleasant sign Of the
times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
CHAPTwR XVI

Audrey had finished her Italian read
Ing and was sitting before the FIRE on a
low stool, playing with one of Jacks
dogs, who seemed to adopt her as their
mistress while he was Ill, when the door
opened slowly behind her.
The duchess had had this little room
arranged for the girl especially; it was
a dainty place, fit nest for % exquisite a
bird.
II do believe Pat could speak If he
liked, mother dearest" Audrey laughed
softly, not looking round.
IF any one could make him sneak.
you could" a voice answered her, softly.
The girl sprang to her feet, while Pat,
shaggy, rOugh-haired Dandy Dinmont,
ran forward with a whine of pleasure to
greet his master. Audrey's face was first
rosy and then white.
"Ohl What have yOu been doing?"
she cried in deepest anxiety. You
yOu-"
II am walking across the room," Jack
laughed, very gently; "aRd assure you
feel better every step l take"
Audrey's heart was beating so wildly,
It seemed to send a thrill through all her
limbs She was startled, and was very
shy and nervous. She had no idea he
was 80 well as this; it was a great shock
to turn round and see him standing there,
smiling with his eyes and lips as he had
smiled that first day Of their meeting.
We'll" said Jack, as he came to a
staRdstill before her, ''are you not gOing
to say something to ne, Audrey2"
II am very glad
There she stopped, fer he had sud
denly thrown his arms about her and
drawn her close to his heart.
My dearest, my sweetest wife r. he
murmured, PassiOnately, while a food Of
color rushed int her cheeks. my own,
my very own !" and then, before she was
aware Of 1t, he had stopped and kissed
her lips softly, whispering tender words
all the while.
With an almost inarticuhte cry she
buried her face On his breast and elung
to him with a fierce which was the sweet-
est sensation Jack GleRdurwOOd had ever
experienced. He aaW then how wise the
'old doctor had been, and was grateful
70 the common sense that had prompted
him to end the unsatisfactory condition
Of Affairs.
By and By he sat down In the big
chalk, and abe nestled On The hOoR bsIids
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
Marriage a FaiIure.

He did all the counting before mar
riage.
He never talked over his affairs with
his wife.
He thought of his wife only as a
cheap housekeeper.
He never dreamed that a wife de-
served praise or compliments.
He thought his wife had a very easy
time.
He married an ideal, and was dis
appointed to find it had flaws.
He paid no attention to his personal
appearance after marriage.
He treated his wife as he would not
have dared to treat another woman
Home Chat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
MetaIIto Prnnn.,4,o.

when 'knighthood was in flower "
said the sutton with the cast-iron nerve
the young man always came to sec
the ladye fayre with plenty of steel"
Well?' yawned ne beautiful girl
lmpatiently.
"And now that armor is out of style
come with plenty of brass VIII !
suit?"
mo, you had better come with plen-
ty Of tin. Those are the kind of young
men that are popular with girls these
days"
With a deep sigh the Tilted Romeo
vanished in the frosty ulght.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

stems in a large glass o. 81,
jar Of cold water; then sr s.sa peg
jar in bucket Of cold wst.r j.
the entire bunch to be aims. ailoE
Put all in a dark place. cor'. CV' \.
newspaper to exclude the 81. /. Wy
remain thus overnight; Il ~ Y g
they will be as fresh as new s NJ.
the glistening dew drops.n ~
Roses and carnations rasnou,
than other flowers treated i ~. y
ner, but SO far l have not 49, NV
way to freshen violets satIssaets..
1t might not be amiss 4 MA
wilted green vegetables, such /.
ach, lettuce and celery, are f. L y
ened by the same means and m..
kept for days, changing the watsr \.
morning, Of course. However !.
know that the fresher all Yegetabl..
better they are.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

It would be absurd to advise not to
let the baby's grandmothers and aunts
hold and play with it, and do not be-
lieve in such sweeping extremes. But
1 do say positively that they should
hold him very little and that their low
ing baby talk to him should be low
and quiet, so as not to excite. Instead
of taking the baby in their arms, per-
suade them to let him stay on the bed
and play with him there.
The child is so much more comfort
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
what They Each Rennir.-

Girls Of Indiana formed a society
called the Young Ladies' Protective As
ISOLATION, in which they declare fol
men who have bank accounts of $4,000
at least and life insurance to that
amount. The men have since organized
the Mems Precaution Club, in which
they want to know what they are 70
get for their $1,000 in the way of good
housekeepers. A wife requiring this
amount must not object to smoking any
place IN the house, must be a good cook
and must not care for cats,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
style of Hair Csunt.

A fashion writer says that it Is moi
the woman but her hair that counts
and declares that she has seen the most
unpromis- ng homely woman completely
tranSfoI- led by means Of a stylish OF
becomI { manner Of wearing the hair
1t should always be kept in the best
possible condition, and should be sham.
poeed at least once in three weeks, al.
til 1ugh many women are required tn
? re the hair this cleansing treatment
much oftener.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

DR.. Stanley Hall has again repeated
his assertion made some time ago that
the tendency Of a college education IA IN
cause fewer women to marry. His sta.
ttstics are taken from Smith, Wellesley
and Vassar colleges, the facts HAVING
been secured from the secretaries of the
classes. The report showed that ten
years after graduation one-half of the
women were unmarried and that TWEEN
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
Fragrance Is Faahion.,l.

There are fashions in perfums,
much as in anything else. and
now jessamine is said to be yerv (,
used. The wise woman win ipvs5
perfume of her own, mixing scent. (
orrls root until she gets what She n
and then she will keep it, no ri,
what the fashion may be. But u
girls who have not yet decided 4
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

To wear princess frock of sheer
material it is necessary to have a we'll
fitting slip, with the underbodlce and
skirt cut in one to gain the proper eff
feet. The sketch shows a combination
corset-cover and skirt made Of main
sock, trimmed with lace. The gar
ment fastens down the back with tiny
pearl buttons
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04
Among the rreen

Willie Bird-Oh, look, ma, what a
funny-lOoking bird What kind Is that,
ma.
Mrs. Bird-That's an airship, Willie.
1t Is operated by men.
Willie Bird-But they haven't any
feathers like we have, ma,
Mrs. Bird-No, my dear, the airshiu
men have all been plucked.-Toledo
Blade.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

''rhiS tablecloth," remarked the den
tai student bOarder. reminds me OF
the moon, because it is so different"
Flows that?" queried the landlady,
''The moon" explained the d. 4 b.
els subject to an occasional change,
you know"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

why doesn't that scientific lecturey
introduce some humor into his popuIa,
lecturesT p
II suppose because he has too nv Oh
respect for the attraction Of gravity. /"
Baltimore American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

1t always seems so distressing TO see
beautiful cut flowers wither and fade
and to revive flowers that are NOT 40
tually dead try my plan. Cut a tinv
piece from each stem and place the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

ty-flve years after three-Quarters Of the
men from the principal colleges were
unmarried. The individual colleges did
not object to the respective reports, and
DR.. Hall contends the facts must be
true
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

pass through a period when they an
trying them all, with very evident re
suits, which no doubt accounts for tho
very insistent state of perfume in which
some of them seem to abide.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

Mabel-Oh, no; he hadn't the face
to even try to kiss me-
steIla-Perhaps you didn't have ths
ohesk 10 tempt him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

''You are a brick" he did aver
And drew her to his side.
81 am a pressed brick, as II were
The witty girl replied
Washington Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-04

A $500.
fled in s.
improve
tract nea.
city, viii
lease IF
Plans al
for the
/ will face