davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21
DOUBTFUL.
CATS CHICKEN TASTES DOOMED

In an opinion written in the case
of Wall VS.. Mentzel, two Durango
families living side by side, by JUS
tice John Campbell and concurred in
by Chief Justice Steele and Justice
Gabbert. the learned court has de-
creed that if an eXasperated party of
the first part takes a shotgun and
dispatches on the spot cat which is
indulging it's taste in fine Leghorns
and Wyndottes, the party of the sec
ond part, otherwise the owner of
cat has no recourse at law.
1T may be that defendant ought
not shoot his neighbor's cats, .partic-
ularly when on the premises of their
owner" concluded Justice Camp
bell in a vein as near levity as the
court ever permits itself TO verge,
but since the object of this action is
to restrain defendant from shooting
across plaintiffs premises, we decline
to enter upon that fertile field of in
quiry as to all the relative rights
and duties of the city neighbors, none
of whom harbors carnivorous cats
and the other raises savory chick
ems"
William Patterson, an old miner
from Lake county, says ttPt this
state is due for a year of great pros
perity. He bases his calculations
upon the fact that the columbines
(the state fiower) are very thick on
the hillsjes this year, and he has
always observed that whenever the
columbines are very thick there is
! generally year of abundance in Col
orado. Ii is to be hoped that the
prediction of Mr.. Patterson will be
true.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21
AS THE FIGHT LOOKS.

The following table. compiled by
three representative national com
mitteemen, is accepted, says the Den
yer Post, as the framework upon
which the Democratic campaign will
be woven, showing the number of
electoral votes claimed. conceded and
lonhtft1.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21

We often hear the remark: THAT
fellow is iucky. He has made lots
of money very easily" Possibly, IL
we knew the careIuIness oI his plan
ming, the many long nights of plan
ling. and then the close application
to business he has indulged in. we
might not think it was all luck after
all.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21

On Thursday, July 80 the Pennsyl-
vania club of Colorado will hold its
first annual picnic at Elitch's gard
ems In Denver. All who have called
Pennsylvania their home are invited
to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21

E. A. Sherman went to Denver last
night on business, expecting to be
gone till the middle of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21

Refrigerators at cost. Crown Fur
.iture Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
'BON| CARRIES AWAY
SICK SON To NURSE

PARIS July 1.-THE Castellaine-
Gould children are again the OBJ
jects Of legal strife. The report
current here that Count Boni had
forcibly kidnapped them from their
mothers house in Versailles Is untrue,
but II is true that he has begun a
struggle for their possession. The
Marquse de Castellane told The
Times correspondent today that
his son, Count de Boni. hearing that
the youngest child had a slight fever
went in an automobile to Versailles
and told the housekeeper that as the
mother was not nursing her child he.
as the father would take 1t with him.
The housekeeper sought to prevent
him, but Boni got the maid to dress
the little one and took II with him TO
his Paris residence where II Is now
progressing Count Boni's next step
will be to apply to the court for pos
session OF all the children, who. ex-
cept for the youngest whom he took
to nurse, remain at Versailles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
KING ALFONSO Is
AN ENTHUSIASTIC
PROMOTER
SPANISH RULER is AN INVESTOR
IN EVERY IDEA THAT TENDS TO
BUSINESS REFoRM-coMMERcE
GROWING FAST.

LONDON. July 13.-Adolphe Danzi-
ger, OF New York. formerly United
states consul In Madrid, has returned
to London en- route TO New York. after
spending many months in Spain.
Discussing conditions, commercial
and social. In Spain. Mr. Danzlger
said:
There Is not, In my estimation, a
single country in Europe as rich and
promising as old Mother Spain There
Is tremendous commercial activity
throughout the length and breadth of
the country. The export in commod-
tiles alone has grown enormously and
exceeds by many millions that OF last
year. Particularly interesting Is the
mining industry. which IN the north OF
Spain has developed wonderfully.
The country is waiting for a brave
and energetic group OF capitalists To
come In and exploit her, although the
rich mobiles that hitherto have left their
money In the bank OF Spain. rather
than employ II In local investments.
are now waking up and are making
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
100 COLLEGE GIRLS HAVE
WADING PARTY IN LAKE

CHICAGO. July / One hundred
young women in attendance at the
national convention OF the Chi Omega
Sorority at the Chicago Beach hotel,
were the guests Of Misses Ethel Swift
ger, Eleanor Lewis and Catherine
Zook at the Northwestern university.
The young women went TO inspect the
university and hold a beach party.
The feature of the afternoon. how
ever. was not the luncheon nor the
songs that followed, but wading lark
INDUCED In by the visitors
1T was a sight" said spectator.
Ito see all those girls creep down
the lake shore and step nimbly into
the water. only TO give a loud scream
and make for land again"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
LONDON TO WAR AGAIN
ON SUNDAY TRADING

LONDON, July 1l.-Anothor deter
mined attack Is to be made on the
small merchants who keep their shops
open on Sunday. The attack. which
emanates from preserving band Of
enthusiasts. is very typical of what
the French call British hypocrisy.
The act which forbids Sunday trad.
linz is an old one OF Charles Ill time,
and is supposed to apply TO the coun-
try generally. Yet in one town, bar
Ders and tobacconists are allowed to
ply a Sunday trade, while convictions
are the order OF the day In another.
In the east end of London hundreds
OF shops are open on Sunday and a
good many BARRIERS and tobacconists
can be found open in the west end.
The rabid enthusiasts intend to at.
tack the east end and 20 wink the eye
at the west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

Clothes abroad suggest the uncorseted
figure. Ii corsets are worn they are
Of the most pliable description, with
the front bone omitted, for the figure
dropping languidly, either sitting or
standing, Is now the fashionable pose,
As q matter of fact, only small per-
centage OF women can afford to ap-
pear without their stays" as the
English call them.
In America corsetieres are modify
ing the armor plate IN which they
have insisted on encasing the female
form divine for some time. While
corsets are still built extremely long
over the hips and below the waist.
both back and front, the bones stop
short. an extension Of coutil, or OF
whatever material the corset Is made.
combining the flesh below. One corset
boned with whalebone which has
been given successive baths OF oil to
render 1t pliable Is having a vogue
Just now. az It gives a supple outline,
while at tho same tme apparently re-
ducing the wearer's size.
With the sheath skirt It's wearer
may have all the WILL In the world To
wear pettiooats. but she hasn't the
room! Positively. these skirts are
30 glove-Htting that the presence OF
q petticoat would be instantly detected
In little unpreventable wrinkles that
would show through the tightly
stretched outer fabric. SO It's tights
for her.
These she wears over her corsets
to veil the ending Of the corset Some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
CRUSHED BY RUNAWAY
WHILE PREPARING GRAVE

GRAND FORKES. July 1J.-As a
result OF injuries received IA runa.
way accident in Memorial park GENE
terry. J. w. Marsh Is dead. With his
son-In.law, p. o. McElroy. superinten-
dent OF the cemetery, he was engaged
In preparing a grave for the burial of
Paul Hagan. who was killed by a
train. When he was unloading the
rough box for the coffin the horses
started TO run away. He rushed to
get the lines and fell across the dou.
blertees. The horses ran the wagon
over a monument and Marsh was
thrown OF He fell between the was
on AID the monument aud was cursh
ed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

slow but sure efforts to place their
capital.
AT the head, and more bold than
any OF those who have at length awak-
ened TO the fine opportunities, stands
King Alfonso. He not only lends his
countenance to every movement for
the betterment OF conditions In Spain,
but he Is an investor and a most en-
thusiastic promoter OF every idea that
tends to bring reform. modern i'm.
provement and a general fitness OF the
country to run close race with Eng
land and France.
The king, moreover. Is an all around
good sport, an expert swordsman, an
excellent shot and one Of the most
daring horsemen In Spain, not to
speak OF his passion for automobiling,
which Is we'll known.
Il can state most positively that the
war feeling against Americans has
entirely disappeared. and that Ameri-
cans are treated with more courtesy
and affection than the English by the
people at large. strange as this may
sound
Il may say also that OF the many
opportunities for investment that now
offer in Spain, none would receive
better support than those OF the Amer.
leans. This | have from the highest
Spanish authority Commercially the
French and the English run a very
close and jealous race In Spain. with
the Germans not far behind, but thus
far American goods have proved to be
the best OF all. and It depends upon
the Americans to take advantage OF
the chance before the line is SO filed
up that there will not remain fight
ing stand"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

indefinitely becomes a trife monoton-
Gus ones friends who live In New
York's Harlem and travel In a perpen-
dicular position each day, via the Sub
way, can testify. SO do not judge too
harshly
That the Directoire modes-the
sheath skirt and the slashed skirt
worn over a petticoatless form-are
the most startling things in the way
OF fashions that have been launched
In many moons, there's no denying.
But have they been launched? Isn't
II rather a case OF flags flying. bands
playing, the champagne bottle smash
ed on the bow-and the ship stuck
fast on the ways? One swallow does
Mt make summer, nor do three
dressmakers models parading at a
French race course create fashion.
But OF one thing I'm certain--it's
going to be a grand thing for the comic
opera choruses.
For some time we have heard and
read Of fashionable French women
daring much In Dress OF wonderful
brocades tightly wound around chif-
fon-clad forms, OF limp, supple satin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
EDYTH WALKER HURT IN
AN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

BAYREUTH, July n.-Edith Walker,
the famous grand opera prima DONNA
Is still nursing badly battered face,
the result OF an automobile accident.
The prima donna started from Ham
burg In her own automobile, intend
ing TO make a tour OF Italy. Near
Kufstein, at bend in the road, an
other automobile collided with her ma
chine. Miss Walker was thrown from
her seat upon that OF the driver
through the glass separating the auto.
The prima donna's hands and arms
were severely cut, but her face was
more bruised than cut.
Luckily. she had a surgeons XII
with her and her wounds could be
dressed on the spot Walking TO the
nearest railway station. she took train
for Bayreuth, where she has many
friends and admirers. Frau Cosima
Wagner, the widow OF the Famous
com poser, sent her own physician to
look after Miss Walker. Both auto
mobiles were wrecked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

times she wears q single under gar
ment OF chiffon. made princess fash
Ion. so that there may be no line Of
ending at the waist. French women
have, with their usual ingenuity re-
garding clothes. invented tights hav-
ing woven Sits just below the turn
OF the hips, through which ribbon
is threaded. attaching petticoat Of
plated mousseline de sole. This UNI
derskirt appears in the slit of the De-
rectoire skirt. yelling the ankle and
limb.
The Illustrations on this page give
a very good idea OF this much-talked'
OF style of dress. The accessories of
the period have been tentatively pux
forward for some time. The talkeDo-
rectoire walking stick, so picturesQue
an object when properly carried. has
been seen Now the Directoire hat r.
being exploited by fashionable mfllin-
ers. II is the shape with which W.
are familiar from illustrations Of thu.
dress worn during the time OF Ms
poleon.
These hats are quaint things, OF the
poke bonnet family. adorned with
three nodding plumes or stiff little
lunches OF posies and always with
long satin ribbons. which tie under
one ear, or. more demurely. under the
chin. These hats are already being
worn by the younger members Of tn
Newport smart set, and very charming
they look with garden party frocks.
Parasols show enormously tall
sticks. which is but another evidences
OF Directoire influence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
FRANCE DECORATES
GENERAL AFTER DEATH

PARIS, July 1.-THE government In.
tended on July IA to decorate with the
Cross OF the Legion OF Honor General
George Sherman Batcheller. Judge Of
the international Tribunal OF Egypt.
who died Thursday.
On hearing OF his death Foreign
Minister Pichon sent the cross to Mr.
White. American ambassador with a
request that he pin II on the dead
mans breast. This was done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
LYCEUM CLUB RESENTS
SUFFRAGETTE ACTIVITY

LONDON. July 11.-when the Ly-
ceum club was founded people de.
clared that this, the largest OF the
women's clubs in London, would be
broken up by the usual quarrels in
less than year. but 1t has gone on
successfully. until very recently.
when a really serious cleavage was
caused by the actions OF the Suffra.
gette members.
The majority OF the members do not
want the vote. Many OF them are
writer's, painters and musicians, and
others are fashionable women who
look upon the club as quiet retreat
from work and social turmoil. The
handful OF Suffragettes. however. were
determined TO use the club and its
name as a lever for hurting petitions
az members Of parliament The ma.
iority In the club deeply resented this
and several actually resigned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
HUSBAND A GAMBLER,
BARONESS KILLS HERSELF

PARIS. July Din despair because
her husband was an inveterate gam
bier. the Baroness de Bustram, OF
Odessa, has committed suicide at
Aix-les Bains. the French gambling re-
sort
The baroness had written several
messages to her husband imploring
him to leave the tables and return
to her He replied that he would re-
turn 10 her later, but while he was
still tempting fortune at the tables
his wife shot herself with a revol-
yer w \ \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
SVEN HEDIN LOST IN
TIBET WILDS FOR A YEAR

STOCKHOLM. July l0.-The alb
sence OF news from Sven Hedin. the
Swedish explorer. who is hidden some.
where In the wilds OF Tibet. Is cous-
ing anxiety to the members of his
family and In official circles. Sven
Hedin started In 1906 from Chinese
Turkestan on a journey OF explora
ton 10 Tibet.
Hedin was last heard from In the
summer OF 1907 The foreign Office
has now requested the Indian gov
eminent to do all in It's power 10 10
cate the explorer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
AntIe lpatIng a Goodness.

anticipating Coolncse
The day OF cool weather has flown
like feather.
When seized by wind from the
back.
The heat OF the summer grows bum
mer and hummer,
Thermometer jumps like a Jack.
We open the shutters. but no zephyr
flutters,
The sun, only, works-and won't
quit;
And meath every ceiling male per
sons are peeling-
AS far as the game laws permit
The whole world Is hotter than steam
heated blotter,
The purview boils over with heat
Iced-drinks do not cool me, palm
leaves only fool me,
Negligee Is another deceit
search with great vigor, yet find !
no frigor
But stav'-Here's a thought not
amiss!
Ny readers this morning will hand
me. with scorning.
A mighty cold welcome on this,
H, S. II. In Richmond Times-Dis
match
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
GERMAN EMPEROR CAN'T
SUE THE NEWSPAPERS

BERiIN. July 13-Has the kaiser
any copyright on his numerous and
vigorous speeches? This interesting
question has been raised In connecl
ton with his recent address to'a regi
ment at Doberitz. In which be breathed
defiance to the other nations OF Eur
ope
II is suggested that the kaiser might
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
All About Her.

Winkle-See that little woman In
black over there? I'll bet there are
more men crazy about that woman
than any woman In town.
Hinkle-What makes YOU think SOP
Winkle-Well. she's the matron out
at the insane asylum Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

sue newspapers printing his speeches
for breach of copyright, but expert
legal opinion opposes this view on the
ground that all speeches, public or pri-
vate. delivered by the emperor. arr
public property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

IYATI HAT an excitement. What a
W fuss. Legions OF hands up
U lifted. Eyes. too. in pious
O horror. lest they should view
the awful sight A million
voices chanting disapproval and dis
gust. in French. in English, in good
downright American. And all because
OF what?
Just because woman. dear capri
cious woman. has dared TO eliminate
few unnecessary yards of swathing
material from her skirt and, worse
still. has dared TO split up that same
skirt for half a yard or SO at the side.
In the slang OF today. Amt II awful,
Mabel?"
Horrlble Shocking, | quite agree
with you with a smile behind my
handJ But. after all, what could the
poor girl do? Like the woman OF Du
Maurier's story who tearfully said
she'd like awfully to sit down. but
her dressmaker said she couldn't.
without the split In the sheath skirt
its wearer would be condemned to
eternal standing And that standing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

Miss Lotta s. Rand, OF Lynn. Mass
has been appointed deputy superin'
tendent for the blind in Boston. She
had been secretary OF the Lynn Assoc
ciaties Charities for more than eleven
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

The river having the most rapid
flow OF all the streams In the world
Is the Sutleg. OF British India. which
has a descent OF $4,000 feet In $50
miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
When the rroubIe starts.

Bacon-Do you believe that when
A man marries bis troubles beginf n
Egbert-Not always. Sometimes .
fellows troubles begin when he asks
the girls father--Yonkers States-
man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

caressing and outlining the whole
figure. of scarfs OF gauze forming the
dress, IL has been
called. and who will say 1t is mis-
Lately, we learn with surprise. OF
dresses being made to lift at one side,
disclosing a foot and ankle clad In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

satin jewelstudded slipper and flesh
colored stocking. After all. it's only
one more snip OF the scissors and be-
hold, the slashed skirt! oh. no, It
wouldn't be at all surprising, viewing
the recent trend Of fashion. TO see
smart Parisiennes going TO the limit
Of the Directoire style But II they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-15
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of it in Pine Bluff, But Daily
 Growing Less.

The kidneys cry for help.
 Not an organ in the whole body so delicately constructed
 No one so important to health.
 The kidneys are the filters of the blood.
 When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous.
 There can be no health where there is poisoned blood.
 Backache is one of the first indica- tions of kidney trouble
 It is the Kidneys cry for help. Heed it.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are what is wanted.
 Are just what overworked kidneys need
 They strengthen and invigorate the kidneys; help them to do their work; never fail to cure any case of kidney disease Read the proof from Pine Bluff citizen
 P. J. Francis, 709 E. Sixth Street, Pine Bluff. Ark, says: "1 used Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured from Mann-Tankersley Co.,. for a severe at tack of kidney trouble and was promptly re- leved The pain and lameness in my back disappeared and the too frequent action of the kidney secretions was corrected. Today I am in the best of health and stand ready to give Doan's Kidney Pills my recommendation at any time."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. -Milburn O., Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan's- take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-15
S1O0 REWARD, s1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, requires
 constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the disease, aud giving the patient strength by building up the constitu ton and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address:
 F. J. CHENEY &s CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-15
CUBAN FLAG
 FOR BAYAMO
Hard Task to Secure Flag for Former Norwegian Steamer, Finally Sold to a Cuban Citizen for $1 in Order to Give it d Cuban Registry.

New York, Aug. 1.-The Ward liner Bayamo will sail today for Cuba tow ing the former Norwegian steamer Launberga, but now flying the Cuban flag. Getting the vessel flag has been a hard task for the Cuban consul and it was only after she had been sold for $1 to a Cuban citizen that she was able to obtain Cuban registry. The Launberga was wrecked some time ago in Wilmington harbor. She was fixed up and sold by the under writers at a public sale. By her aban- donment by her owners and reselling, she lost her Norwegian flag, so when the American Hay Company bought her and lowed her here she was with out a flag With valuable cargo on board the ship has been lying at pier IA East River, for week. The Ward line was to have lowed her down to Cuba last week, but the Cuban con- sul refused to clear her without flag. The Cuban secretary of state was ap- pealed to and he cab1ed back that if the vessel started she would be liable to seizure as private craft. Under the Cuban law the vessel had to be owned by a Cuban to have a Cuban registry granted to her. So it was that on Tuesday the Launberga was sold to former Senator Jose A. Frias This done, she was put under the Gu ban flag and in order to allow her sailing today )ie Cuban consulate was kept open until late last night while the office force made out the necessary papers,