davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03
HONORS CONFERRED ON
A GRAND JUNCTION BOY

Ned Cheeley, formerly of this city
and who played football on the Aeri-
cultural college team last year but
has been playing this season on the
Washington state college team. has
been picked as half back on the sec
ond all-Northwestern eleven.
This eleven is selected from some
thing like a dozen universities and
colleges in the northwest, Washing
ton, Oregon, Montaa,n Idaho, wy
oming. etc. and it is indeed an honor
TO gain one of the coveted positions
on this team.
Many clippings and notices state
that Cheeley has played star game
all season and Coach Rhineschild of
Michigan stated that Cheeley was the
best interference runner of any team
in the West. This is high praise from
the coach of one of the best schools
of football in the country.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03
FABLE" AN OLD WORD.
ISpecial 10 The Sentinel. n

tDPC~ItrT u rIV
Richmond, Va, Dec. g." FraZ-
zle." the word which aroused so much
comment in this country and abroad
when used by President Roosevelt.
has at last been run to it's original
lair and proven to have been of Vir-
ginia origin. In DR.. Green's ''Vir-
ginia Word Book" the word is given
and defined, and it is declared that il
has been in common use in Virginia,
Georgia and other Southern states
since earliest colonial times.
DIR. Green's definition is as fol-
lows: FRAGILE. noun, a substance
worn to threads or small splinters
FRAGILE. verb. to fray; wear out to
threads or small splinters.' DR.
Green also gives "Frazzlings," noun,
plural, meaning threads of cloth torn
or unravelled.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03
SMITH WINS PASTINIE
CROSS COUNTRY RUN.

II. j. Smith demonstrated his Prov
ess as a distance runner in the cross
country run of the Pastime Athletic
Club yesterday afternoon. He start
ed against a large field composed of
the best runners belonging TO the
the club and beat them home in easy
fashion.
He covered the six and a half mile
course over the hills of Williams
bridge in 10 minutes and so seconds.
f. A. Brennan finished two seconds
later; II. A. Hess was third
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
u. $. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

December 2. pm. m.-Temperature
"a: relative humidity. 81 direction
of wind, northeast; velocity of wind
. miles; precipitation. o; weather,
clear.
December 3. amt Temperature,
so; relative humidity. 81; direction
OF wind, northeast; velocity of wind,
2 miles precipitation, o; weather,
clear
Maximum temperature yesterday.
80; minimum, %; mean. 32. or |
degree colder than the normal tenn
perature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity (issued at Denver): Local
snow tonight and Friday.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer.
See Fred Mantey for lap robes and
hnr
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03
FUTURE WAS A BLANK.
(Special 10 The Sentinel. !

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 3.=Magistrate
Brady has a new way of dealing with
the trance mediums. the seventh
daughters of the seventh daughters
and other fortune tellers arraigned
before him. He gives them a chance
to peer into the future far enough to
foretell what disposition he intends
to make of their cases. Presented
with this test. the minds of the for
tune tellers become blank and the
sceptical pudge imposes the sentence
provided by law
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

Harvard with the best line of the
year. has three line men on the first
team Penn. with its wonderful back
field, contributes two backs and two
line men. Yale has its great individ-
ual player Coy and a guard, while
Princeton is represented by its one
great player. Dartmouth contributes
an end.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

The Peoples Grocery. Fruit and
Feed Store, No. 326 Main street. C.
NJ. Dutton & Co, proprietors, sue
cessors to Brown & Menefee The
store where you get a square deal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

take the
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

pronosal real CITY
s
o
training
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

We clean ladies' waists and skirts,
also gents suIts, hats and ties. Pan
ANA hats a specially. 125 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

A Bergeron. the well known piano
tuner will receive orders at home or
phone black 5031
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

Everybody
season this year is to be hoped that their idea the character of the
Spring what is cracked and makes
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03
Real W

Real o
o the
of
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

which righu
sxami mat on o Do bank mne?"
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

Prescriptions Van Horns ISL
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

Manicure Goods. Van Horn Drug
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

Fruit lands in the Vicinity of
where they have never had a failure
in the fruit crop, at $40 per acre and
up. with water right. See Gray, 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

We are going TO sell lap robe
cheaper than anybody. Fred Man.
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03


also once
with
Wnss
OF MIR
on II
a TO
him
be all
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

Fruit lands. Fruit lands, Look
at this Raw lands. with water
rights. in 5-acre tracts and up. at
$40 per acre. See Gray. SS7 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

Give us your fire insurance. We
place it in the BEST of companies.
H. j. Gray Realty Co, 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03


than
"A 10
o in to a is
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

Manicure Goods. Van Horn Drug
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

See Fred Mantey for lap robes and
horse blankets.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03


the
will would think
motto
nd to
man
will m he
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03

be
when pretended to have synopsis of the Century interview
of
ogyt is
the of the
is
of
s lis
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-03


is
other excellent also that wondeuy the
md
he a
of
wasiu a
to have o We in mat
erss o 10 The
appear o s MAJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
RUGBY RULES
EXPLAIN GAME

The receipt of copy of the latest
Rugby rules from Mr.. j. H. Cation Is
acknowledged. This is clever little
pamphlet put out by a Scotch football
manufacturing firm and has the rules
succinctly and plainly set down.
There is one little paragraph on page
5 that epitomizes Rugby football. 1t
says, cit (the balD may be passed or
knocked from one player to another
provided it be not passed, knocked or
thrown forward. If a player, while
running with or holding the ball be
held, heMUST at once put it fairly down
between him and his opponent s goal
line "
little study of this rule will show
how it obviates all the unnecessary and
uninteresting piling up of the players
in the Intercollegiate game. 1t is this
rule that makes the game the most open
and interesting one ever played to
watch. It is this rule that has made
the game winner on the Coast and a
possible usurper of Intercollegiate foot
ball in the United States. Anybody
wishing to see this copy of the rules
will be welcome to do so by calling at
the Advertiser office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
AIRSHIP OR
AUTOMOBILE

SAN FRANCISCO, October Is
Already the airship is becoming a
competitor of the automobile. G. r.
Parmenter, of the Pioneer Automobile
Company, is the first of the local auto
mobile statesmen to meet the questions
of a prospective motorist on the ques-
ton of motor cars or airships. Par
menter, who visited the offices of his
customer, after inquiring if the pros
pective motOrist would take demon
stration in a Chalmers Detroit canvas
surprised by being told the man had
decided he would buy an airship rather
than an automobile. 81 tried to ex-
plain the advantages of travelling by
motor on land rather than by motor
in the air. but he would not be con-
vinced,' said the Pioneer representa-
tive cat last, after l had found
that my arguments were not having
the desired effect, I said, desperately,
well, anyway, they won't have air
ships on the market for twenty five
years We'll, I'had thought of that,
too, said the prospect, 'and | figure
by that time | will be financially able
to buy one - Parmenter reported
the prospect as n. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
MIQUE FISHER
JOKE VICTIM
Charlie Lambert Impers0nates
Magnate and Auto Has
an Accident"

Here are two stories on Mique Fisher
that leaked out yesterday afternoon.
Charlie Lambert who would be Dup
licate of the baseball magnate, if he
on Fort street on Monday afternoon
when a very excited baseball fan rush,
ed up to him and said, ''Oh say, Mr..
Fisher, I've been looking for you all
over the place. Please tell me some
thing about the team you have with
you
Charlie swelled up and began to play
the part. He didn It know any of the
names of the players but that didn It
stop him for minute. He handed out
long talk about Ty Cobb and Frank
Chance until the fan s eyes were buIg
ing out of their sockets. Then he march
ed proudly up the street.
The fan buttonholed a friend and
told him all about what Mique had
told him. The friend laughed at him.
You re all wrong,' he said, "here
comes Mique now." 'What9" shrek
ed the enthusiast, sis that Mique? Then
who was that fat Dutchman l was just
talking to?' "That,'' was the an,
swer, 'fis old Charlie Lambert, the plug,
HATED umpire The fan ran over to
hardware store and bought an axe.
Now Charlie is chasing life insurance
agents. .
The other one on Mique is even bet
ter. Jack Scully and several other live
ones took Mique in an auto out to the
Pail about two o'clock. There was
plenty of time to catch the boat but
Mique got worried. Then the big idea
came uppermost and the chauffeur was
given the tip. Half way down the Hill
on the return trip the auto broke down.
Mique went crazy. He danced around
and waved his arms and begged
for a flying machine About that time
a Chinaman driving wagon came
along and Mique offered him unheard
of sums to get him to the boat in time.
The Chinaman grinned and told Mique
to climb up, which he did after strong
assistance from the rest of the crowd.
The jokers waited until the wagon
had toddled round the corner and then
the machine was started and sent fly.
ing past the wagon, everybody waving
their hands and yelling to Mique to
hurry up.
Mique shot himself from the wagon
seat and began to run after the auto.
He pulled and he shouted, he waved
his arms and it is even said that he
swore. When he was eventually picked
up. and rushed back to the boat, Mique
subsidized into his seat with a growl.
Presently he turned to Jack Scully and
whispered, essay Jack, dots all right
about dis josh if you only gift it to der
papers. Dot makes some fun for der
beeples to read aboudt der baseball
team. EhP''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
WAIALUANS BEAT Users
SINGING HOT AIR STUFF
Carefully Prepared Acceptance of the 'Tiser
Challenge Gives Forecast of Great
WhiteWash TussIe.

The Waialua bunch of hospitable
hosts is heard from, and it seems that
you can't beat them on the sassy talk
any more than you can playing base
ball Just look at this and then smile.
What do you know about a blacksmith,
an electrician, and, worst of all, a hyp-
notist9
The date has not yet been settled.
When old man Boisse, the careful carl
caturist and manager of the peerless
'Tisers, read the challenge he began to
wear a wide grin He said: 81 viii
not be able to find out from the boys
which date would suit them best, but
| will call meeting for early tomorrow
morning and then we viii let those
Waialuans know This being the case,
the wondering fans of Waialua must
wait until tomorrow morning to know
whether the great swatfest win take
place on Sunday, November p, or ON
Thanksgiving Day.
Here is the acceptance of the Waia
luas as composed by their captain, the
genial and courteous Mr. Waikoloa. The
'Tisers thought they had a good line
of hot air talk, but all hats are doused
to the wonderful Waialuas
To the Sporting Editor, Pacific Com
merciaI Advertiser.-In your issue of
November ), there appeared a chal
lenge from the 'Tisers peerless base
ball aggregation to the Waialuans toI
play the return game of baseball on
the Waialua diamond ON a Sunday, toI
be arranged by them.
When this challenge was passed
around by the Waialua baseball mag
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

nate to his players and some baseball
enthusiasts, the reply came back very
decidedly: ego ahead, Cap, we II play
them. We viii try and steal another
tub of whitewash from the 'Iisers.
Some of them are determined to burg
larize the special iron-bound freight ear
constructed by the 'Tisers and steal the
whitewash tub that is stored in the dy-
namite-prOof safe. Let it be remem-
bered that the catcher Of the Waialuas
is a blacksmith, and he will use all his
tools to break the car, and, if he fails
In this, there is Nanny Tevis, whose
occupation is an electrician on the plan
tation, who will electrocute the guards,
and, failing in this effort, the slab art
lst, Chico Deponte, by name, who has
the power of hypnOtism, will hypnotic
the squads of husky 'Tisers guarding
1t, and with the help of his supporters
Will break the proof safe and carry the
tub of whitewash on the field and spill
it all over the visitors Oh, where is
that barrel of whitewash2 A few
weeks ago r. the Waialuans stole the
whitewash tub from the 'Tisers and put
it all over those innocent swat artists.
Well, old man B0isse, the Waialuans
take this opportunity of accepting your
challenge to play the return match. We
will be ready to play you on either
Sunday, November -, or Thanksgiving
Day, November 20. 1t is now-up to
you, 'Tisers, to select your dates. What
IS the matter with the Eva bunch3
We will see that a genuine Waialua
luau is prepared for this occasion, so
that the 'Tisers will not feel altogether
disheartened when they lose the second
tub. We expect you to do justice to
the feast. and those who have been hyp-
Noticed viii be propped up while re-
freshments are served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
DRAGGED DOWN By DESPAIR
Hundreds OF Uuners IL the Same
Plight.

Mrs. John II. Cole. OF sc Arlington
street, South birmingham. Mass, was
for years a martyr to kindney trouble.
but at last found a cure in Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. She writes:
II suffered greatly with periodical
headache, terrible bearing down pain
and a whole train of minor symptoms.
My back was always weak and the
kidneys terribly disordered. could
not rest at night and In the morning
would get up feeling Ill, tired, and dis
couraged. and without the least ambi-
ton to go about my household duties.
If / sat down I felt as though I never
wanted TO get up again; I grew thin
and haggard and developed deep cir
cles beneath my eyes. My appetite
grew less and less as the days went By
until at last / did not eat enough to
keep a child alive.
During ell this time I was DOCTOR
ing and dosing myself with first ono
remedy and then another until my
stomach fairly rebelled. I called in a
doctor but soon saw that he did not
understand my case. Well, you may
believe I was in despair for I had come
to that state where I did not care what
happened, when a friend told me what
a fine remedy and cure for kidney dis
ease Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
were. / bought a box and before I had
taken all Of 1t I felt much better. my
back felt stronger and 1 rested much
easier at night and was not troubled
with Nightmares and fits Of wakeful-
ness as formerly. After that first box
was gone I bought another and stlll
another, each one helping me and
making me stronger and better, until
I had taken twelve boxes. By that time
not a vestige OF my old trouble re-
manned and 1t Is the greatest pleasure
to my life to say that Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills saved me from an early
breakdown"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ara
for sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
per box, six boxes for $3.50, or mailed
on receipt Of price by the Hollister
Drug Co, Ltd, Honolulu, wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
WASHINGTON
TEAM RETURNS

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-The University
of Washington baseball team, which has
been on tour of the Orient, returned
today on the Japanese steamer Tosa
Maru The players report splendid
trip, and cannot say enough in praise Of
japanese hospitality. Baseball is rap
idly becoming the national game Of ia
pan, and there are few Japanese who
are interested in any kind of sport who
do not understand the game, say the
Washington players. Ralph and Leo
Teats of Tacoma were members of the
team which made the long trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
8 : = =. y :. = : So = : :

never failed even in the most severe
and dangerous cases. For sale at all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
GROUP QUICKLY CURED.

A few doses of Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy brings surprising results when
child shows symptoms of Group.
There is no cause for alarm when this
medicine is in the house, as it rarely
takes more than three or four doses to
bring about a complete cure. 1t has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

XMAS PORTRAITS.

A Christmas remembrance that is al
ways acceptable to your friends, espe-
ciaIly those at a distance, is really
good picture of yourself.
1t is easily sent and inexpensive. Call
at r. w. Perkins studio, Hotel st. near
Fort; also see the 1909 view calendars"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12

C. B. Wells, former manager of Wal
luku plantation, arrived on the Clau-
dine yesterday from Lahaina, and viii
attend the final sessions of the Plan
ters Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-12
CONCERT TONIGHT At
THE MOANA HOTEL

The Hawaiian band will play tonight
at 1880 at the Moana Hotel. Follow
ing is the program:
Part I.
Observation-Disclosures ......... Valverde
and Peasant. -. Suppe
Intermezzo-Garin ......,..... Breton
election-Italian Melodies. .......
Rempezotti
Part II.
Songs. Ar. by, Berger
Selec tion-Emperor' S Review. $500.
Eilenberg
Waltz-The Source ....... WaldteufeI
and Black. .Coote
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
TILE FEES AND THE OFFICE.


The action of the coroner of Breath
lit county in resigning rather than
pry into deaths which do not con-
Germ him." sets an example for cor
oners and sheriffs and common
wealth's attorneys in many parts OF
the state. He was afraid to investi-
gate feud murders impartially and
honestly: but he had the decency to
decline the fees of the Office for a per-
functory investigation. When a sher-
if is visited by mob, It is his sworn
duty to stand by his jail and die II
need be, even in hopeless defense. Hts
death would accomplish much in put
ting an end to mob law. II he is
afraid to stand by his obligation unto
death, there is only one honorable
course left open and that is to resign.
and county attor-
news. and sheriffs and other peace Of
ficers in Kentucky are being called
upon to perform some tickhsh invest
igations, and information in many
counties is thrust under their very
noses. but we do not hear of any in
vestigations and we do not hear of
any designations. The night riders
are bad enough, but the cowardly
skulkers in public Office, who cling to
their salaries while Sinking their
duty. are the greatest disgrace Ken
lucky can offer to an ipquisitive world
lust now.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02

Miss; j. VI. Binkley. Campbell. Mo. ;
4. II, Hamilton Louisville. Oscar
Ryan. Central City; Thomas Jonos,
Wclday. Ky; r. c. Walsh. Chicago;
W. l.. Digger. St Louis.
Palmer-G. NJ Green. Nashville.
II. n Saatkamp. Cincinnati. II. ID.
Lotspioch, Chicago; $. r. Bell. Mad
lsouville: William Handler. Cleyc-
land: John s. iIobson. Central CITY.
Charles X. Sights. Henderson; NJ.
Kortz. Jackson; Dr. Parkhurst, Co
lumbus; J. H. Lord. Benton; Willis
Peak. Louisville; A. Nelson. Cairo; J.
W. Boston, Richmond; +. F. Farrin,
Cairo; Jack Denman. Louisville; +. D.
Phelps. New London; George G.
Poole. Louisville.
Belycdcro-O, W. Patterson. Muir
ray: George II. Cox. Norfolk; W b.
Bakemon, Martin; e 5. Duning. Wal
lonia; r. Guy Walker, ST. Louis; ".
b. Wheeler, Chicago; ED W. Draw,
Chicago; G. ). Copeland. Bonton
Thomas Woods. Metropolis; Bob
Crauche, Memphis. ". W. liolstead,
Memphis, o. f. Hcther.ngton, Evans-
Vile: A. j. Ransom, Buffalo; j. b.
Rogers, Hopkinsvlle; \. Wolf, Lou
isyllle: W. 5. Byrd, St. Louis.
New Richmond F. j. Moore, Ban
dana; J. V. McDonough, Walnut:
George Goddard. Mayhold S. II.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02

SENATOR BRADLEY'S ATTITUDE
Those Democrats and few Fair
banks workers, who are reveling in
the belief that United States Senator
elect w. o. Bradley's elevation as
sures a Fairbanks delegation from
Kentucky may be reckoning without
the collaboration of the principai'per-
son concerned. How do they know
Senator-elect Bradley is a Fairbanks
man? So far as we know he hasnt
said he is. He has been very much
engaged with a race of his own sin g
the presidential contest set in, and
he is not a man to speak too soon or
inadvisedly. The story that he is an
out and out Fairbanks man emanatec
from Louisville, where some OF the
Fairbanks men are his warm support
ers: but that is a local condition. IN
the First district Senator-elect Brad
ley's friends are Taft men to the last
one of them. He has no warmer sup
porters or admirer. for instance, at
the capital than Capt. Ed Farley,
father of the Capitol Taft club. We
do not attempt to make up Senator
elect Bradley's mind for him; but it
does seem a little forward on the part
of the Fairbanks push to use him as
a mask for their operations.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-02
TWO MINUTE SKETCHES
Henry Wadsworth LongielIow
Ript ehslGv
and pet 81 ht
ptspH
By RODE TVJ LOVE.

= ONGFELLOw has been called by
a critic the poet OF the com
monplace." Some friends OF the
beloved American poet have re-
scented this characterization. but Others
have accepted IL with thanks TO the
critic. These latter hold that II Is
glory enough for a poet 10 glorify the
commonplace. TO see and express the
beauty OF simple things. as Longfe!!ow
has done
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was
ripe scholar one Of the best educated
men of his time lie was reader OF
many literatures IN many languages.
Much OF his work consists OF transia.
tions from other tongues. the poet put
! ting into simple and lucid English
verse the thoughts OF other men. but
Introducing also much OF the person
atty u the translator. By far the
larger bulk Of his writings is original.
and much OF this work Is distinctively
OF American favor and inspiration
Lougfellow IN "H!awatha" produced
the first great American poem Of epic
length and treatment N this work
the poet brought the neglected aud de
spised American Indian for the trs;
time into poetic literature. lie per
ce!ved and gave expression 20 the ro-
nance OF the abo-igine
But II is b. BIS briefer poems. the
lyrical pieces. that Longfellow is best
Known 10 the great mass OF the people
THE Psalm Of Life" has passed into
current speech. "The Ch!ldren's Hour "
THE Bridge" 1.-THE Arsenal at Spring
fed" and a score OF lyrics 10 simple
and tender strain have become a part
OF the life OF English speaking people
everywhere In the sonnet. one Of the
most artistic forms OF poetic express
sion. Longfellow stiil stands Cnsur'
| passed In American literature.
Other poets have arisen IN America.
some few OF whom have shown a high
er genius in creative work. but Long.
fellow. the kindly old Harvard profess.
or, the poet OF THE Village Black
smith," remains. when all IS said aud
done the most widely popular OF
American poets. not only on ibis side
OF the Atlantic. but across the sea as
we'll Longfellow was the peoples poet
because he wrote so mcidiy that the
people could understand and appre-
ciate. because he made the common
place poetic,