davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-17
CnrrIs Nation

certainly emnshcd hole in the bar
rooms Of Kansas, but Bnllard's lIorc-
hound Syrup bas emashcd all rccords
as cure for coughs, bronchitis, infu-
enza and all pulmonary discasce. TIC.
Il, Horton, Kanpas, writcs: 81 have
never found medicine that would cure
II cough so quickly ns Ballatd's llore-
hound Syrup. havo used il for years. =
Sold by Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-17
Cattle For Sale.

We have SIX HUNDRED head OF
good cattle Tor sale, that can be deliver
cd at any time between January lst aud
March lst, 1908.
For further mior nation address.
&C TRUETT & Sons,
Deeth, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-17
u IDnra the business.

Mr.. f.. T.. Chamberlain, Of Clinton,
Maine. saye OF Iucklpn'r Aroica Salvc
at doee the husincss: | have used II Tor
pilca and Il cured them. Ueed II for
chnppcd hnnjs and II cured them. APP
piled it m MI old soro md il healcd il
without leaving n scar behind 25c.
NJ Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-17

Bees Lnxatvc Cough Syrup Tor
coughs, colds, cronp mud whooping
cough grove IN favor daily. Mothers
ehould koop il on hand Tor children, 1,
is prompt relief to Group. u ia gently
laxative, driving the poison and phlcGm
from tho eys,cm. II given Immediate
relief. Guaranteed. Sold by Elko Drug
Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-17
All The w0tld.

is n stage, and Ballard's SmoS Liuimcnt
plays a most prominent part. IL has
no superior Tor rheumatism, still jointe,
cuts, sprains, mud all paine. Buy il,
try IL snd you will always use it. Any
body who has uecd I}allard's Snow
Liniment is living proof Of what il
does. Buy ,rial bottle. DC, Doc md
sl.0n Sold by Elko Drug Co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-17

To stop TINT pain in the buck, that
stiffness OF the joints and muscles, TAKE
Pineule. They IRE guaranteed. Don't
suffer from rheumatism, backachc,
kidney trouble, when YOU get 80 days
treatment for Sl.0g. 4 single dose at
bed time proves their merit. Get them
today. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-17

II will be nnne Jreaary TO go through u
painful, expensive operation for piles IL
you use M"nIun. Put up in collapsi-
hlc tube with uoZzle, ready o apply.
For nny form Of pilep, prico 50c. Sold
by Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-17

Pnesalye Carbolized acts like q
poison. Antiseptic healing. For chap
ped hands, lips, cuts. hurns. Sold by
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-17
WARNING!
W. T. Smith Co.

AL Hunting, Shooting or
Fishing is hereby forbidden
on our ranches at South
Fork. Any and all persons
trespaSsiDS will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent OF the
law. Reinhart Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-23

Horse clipping a speciality. Hors-
es bought, sold. trained and broke.
See w. L. Easton. 535 Ute avenue.
Murray Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-23
WHY THE CROSS HAS
NOT CONQUERED WORLD
Some Startling and Pointed Truths
Told by Ambassador Bryce at Il
Great Gathering of Meth
Otiists.


In his address on Tuesday +
+ night before fully 10000 peo- +
I. pie who had gathered at the +
I. first session of the laymen's =
1. conference of the Methodist +
+ church, South, at Chattanooga, +
4. Tenn, Ambassador James +
I. Bryce, of England said in part: +
1. + + + + + +
"As a traveller / have had frequent
opportunities of seeing the results of
mission work. No missionaries have
done more good than those from your
own country, especially in Asia
Minor, Syria and Egypt. But the
traveller is often forced to ask HIM
self why, in spite of these noble ef-
forts, have the results not been
greater? Why has Christianity not
conquered the world?
''When Spaniards began to con-
duer the new world there was much
preaching; and the desire to make
the cross reign over all American
lands was a genuine desire. But un-
happily the conquerers did many
other things beside preach. They
were greedy of wealth. They forced
the natives to till the soil and labor
in the mines. They did this so
harshly. that in some thirty or forty
years all the native Indians in His
PAMELA (now Hayti) are said to have
perished, and this happened before
| long in Cuba and Jamaica also.
Everywhere the same thing has
gone on happening more or less
wherever the strong race, Civilized
men with firearms and horses. have
come in contact with the races weak
er in intelligence and organization.
Traders have often robbed the saw
age of his land. They have often
cheated him. They sell him liquor
! the vilest sort midas vast native
populations are ruled with perfect
4 Justice But the action of private
/ citizens who have dealing with ma
tives often disgrace the Christian
name. Such mems conduct constant
ly hinders or retards the good work
which Englishmen give their bes'
| efforts to.
"Is it any wonder that the be
havior of men who are nominallS
Christians in profession If not prac-
tice has checked the spread of Chris
tianity? The missionary comes
preaching gospel of justice ant
love and peace. But when the ma
tives see how men behave who pro
fess the religion which the mission
airy breaches the preachings lose theil
value. 1t is not too much to say tina
the lives of men nominaliy Chris
tians have been the greatest OF al
hindrances to the spread OF TN
gospel"
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-23

Guaranteed hose. at McKenzie's
the plumber. 545 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-23

There is no other just as good
Insist upon having Herrick.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-23
DRUGGISTS WILL ASK FOR
CHANGES IN PATENT LAWS
Especial to The Sentinel,)


Chicago, Ill, April 23.--Radical
changes in the patent laws as they
apply to the drug business will be
asked by the Association of Retail
Druggists if at its coming conven-
ton the members concur in the rec
concentrations adopted yesterday by
their executive committee, which Is
in session here. An effort will also
be made to bring the pure food laws
of the various states into conformity
with the federal pure food law.
The main objection of the drug
gists is to the patenting of chemicals
and of medicinal substances instead
of the process of manufacture.
1t is also proposed to ask con-
gress to forbid the granting of any
patent to foreigner which an
American could not obtain in the
foreigners country.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-23

Spring is here. We're here for
spring business. Telephone Black
662 and we'll call for your work
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-23
MAKING OF A MUD PIE
MAY SAVE THREE LIVES
(Special to The Sentinel. J

Especial to The Sentinel)
!. Chicago, April pa mud I
I. pie may save the lives of three +
+ men in a murder case now be- +
I. ing tried in Judge Chytraus' !
+ court. =
+ Upon the proof that Samuel I
I. Divorken. the slain man, once i
I. beat a little girl because she +
+ made a mud pie near building +
I. which he was watching depends +
+ the substantiation of the de- +
+ fense's assertion that he was of +
+ violent temper. +
I. I. + + + + + + + +
They claim to be engaged in a
fight with Arthur Chambers, Fred
Bastine and Arthur Picquart because
he was angry, and thus met his
death. 1t was his uncomfortable
temper, they say, that lead him into
the combat.
One year ago today Divorken was
stonned and kicked to death while
watching building in Loomis
street. Several children, one of
them sister of one of the accused
men. we erpresent and will be intro
duced to prove that Divorken
brought his death upon himself.
Hanging is the penalty asked by
the state.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-23


of the eyebali are much at fault in
the eye-strain. but until of late there
has been but very little progress
made in relieving them.
Recently there has been discover
ed a successful method of OCULAR
GYMNASTICS, and an instrument
manufactured with which to give the
proper exercise to the muscles of the
eye, which in a great number OF
obstinate cases has given wonderful
results, and in some cases it has
been found that the desired r-lief
has been secured by this method,
without the need of wearing glasses
constantly.
Always striving to secure the best
possible instruments for my office
so that l may give my patrons the
best possible service, | have added
one of these Instruments to my al
ready extensive equipment.
Any person suffering from eye
strain or eye-discomfort will do well
to call on me and have their eyes
examined for errors of refraction
and ocular imbalance. A stitch in
time saves nine.
CHAS. GASHO, Oph. d.
Rooms 1 and 2 Marger" Block.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-23
EYE STRAIN

is a term used by Optometrists to
designate condition of the eye in
which there is discomfort caused by
overwork of the eyes from an error
of refraction, or from weakness of
the muscles that move the eyeballs.
or these two groups of causes may
be associated in the same individual,
and when one is relieved, the other
may be the cause of discomfort
1t has been known for some time
that the extrinSic or guiding muscles
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-23

The suit instituted two years ago
by 7, C. Henry against H. A. NC
Intyre, Rice w. Evans, admlnlstra-
tor of the estate of George E- Ross
Levin and the La Junta Land COM
pany was dismissed yesterday by
Judee Carlton NJ. Bliss in the district
court, thus ending legal tangle
that assumed large proportions at
times. Henry few months prior to
the death of Ross-Lewin. interested
him in a land project near La Junta
The property was worth approXi-
mately 100000 and when Ross
Levin died Henry brought suit to
recover the money which he claimed
had been promised him for promot-
ing the deal,-Denver Times.
iI1St Dnnl
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-23

Now is your time to visit the coast
and see the Pacific fleet. Special ex-
cursion rates offered by the Denver
& Rio Grande. See city ticket agent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-23

We have the best stock of hghl
harness in town.-Fred Mantey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
FINANCE ANDIRADE REVIEW
DuN's WEEKLY \ SUMMARY
Failures Growing Less-Several o.
the Large Steel Plants Have
Resumed Operations.

New York;. G. Dun & Compa-
ny's weekly Review of Trade"
says: Weather conditions have ex-
ercised much influence this week on
retail trade in seasonable merchan-
disc and dealings at the leading COM
modify exchanges. Low temperature
characterized the demand for light
wearing apparel in market that was
already backward, and heavy rains
started reports of damage to the
crops, yet there was no evidence of
serious injury.
Manufacturing conditions show
little change. In some industries
there is still disposition to wait for
lower prices, although restricted de-
mand during the past six months
must render replenishment of stocks
almost imperative. Financial senti-
ment improves as restrictions are re-
moved from commercial credits, and
sales of bonds provide funds for
structural work.
Failures decrease in number, while
liabilities in April were smaller than
In any month since November, despite
several large suspensions of special
ly active nature.
"a few more steel plants have re-
sumed decreasing the percentage of
unemployed in this industry, but new
contracts are placed with great nu-
ton, and It is evident that all con-
sumers anticipate more attractive
terms.
Confidence grows in the textile
markets as stocks in the hands of
dealers become depleted, and it is
known that the time must be near for
replenishment. Export trade is bet
ter.
Shipments of shoes through Bos-
ton are now scarcely more than half
the weekly figures of last year and
the market is quiet and uninterest-
ing"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20

and silks that will be so extensively
worn throughout the warm season, as
we'll as for the wool suitings. The
vest portions and the prettily shaped
collar and cuffs allow of effective con-
trast and can be utilized in a variety
of ways. In this instance plain cloth
is braided with soutache and trimmed
with bits of velvet, but banding would
be quite correct.
The coat is made with fronts,
backs, the under-arm portions and
sleeves. The sleeves are arranged
under the pleats and joined to the
nnder-arm portions and finished with
Follower cuffs. The vest portions are
stitched to the fronts and the collar
finishes the neck.
The quantity Of material required
Tor the sixteen year size is three and
reven-eighth yards twenty-one, two
and three-fourth yards twenty-seven,
Dr. one and seven-eighth yards forty
four inches wide, with one-half yard
fifty-two inches wide, or two and FIVE
eighth yards of banding two inches
wide for vest, collar and cuffs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
|f|I|RR||I3z]gE|E |f|I|R|H'|IH|g||I[E!EEE|17|Sl !EEIEEHE||17|g !

yesterdays burdens around with them
to-day. They would be better off II
they carried only to-day's burdens
and successes and failures. The fall
ures of yesterday should not be for
gotten, because they dishearten us
for to-day. The successes of yester-
day should not be remembered, be-
cause they will weigh against the
larger possible successes Of to-day.
The burdens of yesterday should have
been buried yesterday. That is one
meaning of the sunrising. 1t shuts
off yesterday. The sun rises as fair
and bright and new this morning as
though it had not risen anew every
morning of these 5000 years. 1t
brings a new day with new oppor-
tunities, new duties and new possi-
bilities. Yesterday is shut off from
to-day by the curtain of the night and
the sun rises in the morning to usher
in the new day. There are men in
this town who are gray with the bur-
dens of yesterday when they might
be buoyant with the brightness of
to-day's dawn. They have forgotten
that the sun has risen. "-Pittsburs
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Boston American club has sold
pitcher Louis Marie to the Providence
club.
Manager Griffith, of the New York
Americans, has eleven pitchers on his
pay roll.
Mike Donlin is pounding them
out for the New York Nationals in
his we'll known style.
Jack Kleinow, of the New York
Americans, is hitting the ball harder
than any other catcher.
The young Detroit pitcher, Malloy,
made a very good impression in his
first championship game.
The st. Louis American club has
turned the Austin recruit, infielder
Gardner, over to the Hartford club.
Otto Hess is said to be slated to
leave the Cleveland twirling staff to
make room for aspiring youngsters.
Shipke, the Washington third base
man, does clean cut work with his
hands in gathering up ground balls.
The New York Nationals recruit
pitcher, Malarkey, has very much the
appearance and style of Dummy Tay-
lor.
Charles Hemphill seems to have
taken on new lease of life. His
work to date for the New York Amer
leans is the best in his career
The splendid work of third base
man Harry Lord for the Boston
Americans has pleased every good
citizen of Maine, as Lord halls from
that State.
The st. Louis Americans will carry
Yeager and Hartzell as utility infield-
ers and Schweitzer in the outfeld.
No less than eight or nine pitchers
draw pay.
Cy Young, of the Boston Ameri-
cans, has pitched 728 games in major
league company. He has won 457
and lost 271, grand average of
.62S. These figures do not include
tie games. Cy is out to make rec
ord for the thousand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
Tucked Shirt Waist.

The waist that is trimmed with
buttons is one of the novelties of the
season and is exceedingly effective.
This one is tucked in a way to be SO
treated with exceptional success and
is exceedingly chic and smart, while
it is absolutely simple. In the illus
tration white linen Is trimmed with
pearl buttons, but colored linens and
white materials striped with color
both are being extensively used this
season, and the cotton voiles are
much liked for shirt waists. Again,
If button trimming is not liked, discs
could be embroidered either with the
same on contrasting color and give
an exceedingly smart and altogether
up-to-date effect with very little
labor, the simple shirt waist that is
treated in this way being one Of the
notable features of the present
season.
The waist is made with fronts and
back. 1t is tucked to give exceedingly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
SPORTING BREvITIEs.


There Is no lack of good boy jock
eys to do the riding this season.
Gotch lost s25 by falling to throw
Henry Ordemann In fifteen minutes
at Minneapolis.
Swarthmore College defeated Le-
high University at lacrosse by score
of nine goals to four.
Fred Herreshoff captured the low
scored prize In the annual spring golf
tournament at Lakewood.
Harvard proved victor over the
Middies, Z to 1. in the first lacrosse
match, played at Annapolis.
1t will be shame to tell what the
Western athletes will do with some
OF the Eastern cracks at the Olympic
try-outs.
The 165-mile cruising race on Lake
Onatrio from Hamilton to Chaument
for cruising sailboats will be started
on August 10.
Hackenschmidt says he will go into
strict training for wrestling matches,
and will not enter the arena again
unless he is in good condition.
Automobiles of the Pacific Coast
tried hard to have the Vanderbilt cup
contest run over a course in Califor-
mia last year, but without success.
Sir Thomas Liptons new racing
cutter, the Shamrock W., has arrived
at Southampton from the Clyde for
her trials. Her first race will be on
May 80.
Tom Jenkins, once champion wrest-
Ter of America, is excited by the chal-
lenge of the Frenchman, Cazeaux,
who has challenged him to a mixed
contest of Graeco- Roman and catch
as-catch-can wrestling.
The game wardens in Pennsylvania
are using every means in their power
to protect trout. In a mountain
stream near Hazleton a prominent
resident of that city was fined $65
for having trout in his possession
one-eighth of an inch under the legal
size.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
AAp --hmgs-

The lavish use of feathers on the
new hats is unprecedented.
The long coat is used not only with
tailor-made, but with elaborate house
gowns.
A great many lace coats, long and
svelte in f1t, are being made for hand
some dinner costumes.
Collar and cuffs of filet lace are a
most attractive finish to a fine lin
gerie waist.
Now and then one sees fancy
wrap entirely covered with soutache
braiding in self-color.
Fancy waistcoats give a surprising
ly dressy look and mark suit as
strictly a 1908 product.
The real grasses, both ruches and
pom poms, that are appearing on the
new hats are really very pretty.
Pond lilies, clovers and apple blos-
SONS are among the flowers effective
ly used on millinery this season.
Sleeveless jackets of lace that form
a part of thin gowns have long stoles
in front reaching nearly to the knees.
Some of the loveliest combinations
of delicate pink and lavender are
noted on hats and in gowns for the
coming season.
Fashion makers do not give their
attention to the easy remodeling of
the fashions of a past season when
they are designing for the new period.
A vertical inset of lace insertion
fanked on either side by a trailing
embroidery spray forms dainty dec
Grafton for the short sleeves of a
sheer blouse.
Coats take all sorts of shapes, but
all have short wasted fronts or backs
and are fitted perfectly at the hips to
fall in straight lines with the skirt
under them.
The fowered silk waistcoat and
short sleeves that show beneath the
wing or butterfly sleeves of the fancy
jacket are the prettiest feature of one
spring brides going away gown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
RIGHT AND, WRONG WAY.

It's mighty different proposition
to tell a woman, just badly so, that
she can't have new parlor rug, and
to ask her to do without it so that a
mortgage on the house may be paid
off, or few dollars added to the sum
that is going into buying a partner
ship.
In the play, 1.-THE Thief" the hus-
band suddenly wakes up to the fact
that his wife has been dressing like a
millionairess on the salary of book
keeper, and he turns upon her fierce
ly and demands to know where she
got her clothes.
A wise husband should always
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20

keep his eyes upon his wife, and
when he sees that she is beginning to
dress too extensively, to go out too
much and entertain too elaborately,
he should call a gentle halt. He
should explain to her just what they
can afford, and make her feel that she
gets her full share of the perquisites
of their joint life.
If she is the right sort of woman
she will not want to run him in debt,
and if she's the wrong sort of wom-
an he should not let her run him in
debt.
No pity is due the man whose wife
ruins him, except the pity we bestow
upon any kind of weakling.-Dor
thy Dix, in the New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
Shoulder Seam Important.

The new shirtwaist is distinctive
on account of the width of the
shoulders. Do not imagine for one
moment that this effect may be OBJ
tained by cutting the shoulder seam
extra long-that is to say, by running
it down on the arm. 1t can't. The
proper width must be given by the
correct line Of the shoulder seam,
otherwise the sleeve can not be prop
erly put in and will droop in an ugly
way over the arm, giving an ill-fit-
ting, thoroughly homemade appear
ance to the shirtwajst.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
Il WHERE THE CHARM LAY.

The secret lay in her smile. She
smiled necessarily. For at least a
quarter hour she stood chatting to
two Japs, one of whom appeared to
be her husband, and the expressions
of the men indicated they were talk
ing now and then of serious subjects.
But always she smiled. The smile
rippled from her lips right up her
ecru countenance to the sloe black
Sits that served her for eyes, and
every feature was in it. 1t was ire
sistible, that smile. And it's no dis
loyalty to American beauties to say
that If such is the smile of every Jap
anese woman it's easy to understand
how man can be happy in the Mika-
dos realm on handful of rice day.
New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
SHE TOOK DEGREES.

Miss Mabel Sturtevant has just
been admitted to the bar at Jefferson
City, Mo. Her record as a student is
remarkable. She was graduated as
the valedictorian from the high
school. She won scholarships in the
Baker University, in the Kansas City
University and the curator's scholar
ship in the University of Missouri.
Since enrolling in 1905 she has taken
both the law and the academic courses
at the university.-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20

Stuffed Lamb-Seect forequarter of lamb, remove the
fine bones pink kn tough membrane and much of the fat
possible Cover the bones with and the
meat them till tender strain the liquor and when
cold the fat the liquor with salt and
Make sung with two small siceof satpork chopped
fine quart of stale bread crumbs moened with of
the liquor highly with mixed herbs salt and pepper
then add two and spread the mixture Cook
in the fifteen minutes stirring it frequently but not let
ting brown Pick the meat into bits removing all gristle
and tough membrane and mosen with the liquor If
does not meat press bck-loa bread pan. Pack
in layer of the meat then layer of the stung and
tnue alienation until all the materials used Put
press COOL This delicious dish
for evening Observation-Disclosures Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-20
Bead Bags in Fashion.

That bead bags keep in fashion Is
not to be wondered at since the flow-
er dress-borders upon skirts as well
as other skirt trimmings in embossed
rows give to the bead bag, in It's soft
ly blended variety of colors, Its rea-
son for hanging from the belt or be-
ing carried gracefully. Both bag
and bead-trimmed skirts are re-
vivals of old days.