davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
TO LOOK SLENDER
DRESS IN BLACK.
The Beauty Doctor.

a beauty doctor" who has made a
study of the achievement of the fash
want to look slender should wear
black. Color. she explains. has great
deal to do with the appearance of the
figure. He adds:
Make a study of color values. Know
that yellow much increases the natural
size. You will look nearly third
larger in cloth of gold gown than in
one of deep brown or dun green.
Satin makes the STOUT woman look
bigger. because it reflects her figure.
II adds TO her curves and makes them
more numerous. SO to speak.
blue is slightly eplarging tone
White is a stationary color 1t
neither Increases nor diminishes The
woman who weighs 200 pounds will
look her exact weight in white
BLACK seal brown, navy blue, royal
purple and the deepest Of crimson are
all tones that decrease the breadth and
add to the height
Don't cut yourself in two. Nothing
is as ugly as a fat woman with "A sharp
waist line. Dress Yourself in one piece
il possible. Don't let your middle he
divided by belt or any sharp contrast
ing tone. Wear black girdlc or one
that matches the costume.
Dress your shoulders narrow. Wide
shoulders shorten IA woman and make
her look fat. Make your shoulder line
AS tight-htting. as long ana as slim as
Wear tall hat. 1t Is Immensely be
be a sltyscraper but il can tower lit
tie. Let II be rather compact: feathers
are apt to make Il woman's head look
too big.
Dress your throat long and slim.
The tall ught-htting stocks, wired
back Of the ears. are excellent The
tailor and more tight-dtting the stock
the better. II Will add an inch or two
to Nour height. Never wear floating.
[ fluffy things about your throat.
Wear tight-ntting clothing 1t is
the grentest mistake in the world for
the stout woman TO conceal herself bp-
hind the loose hanging gown and the
fun drapcries. They give her "a por-
tierre-like effect Wear skirts SO long
that they drag in front In the back
there must he veritablc train. Never
put short train unless for eNer-
heels; they do very little for the fat
woman except to make her ungrdccful
They tilt her forward and bring out
the fat on her back,
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
GOV. THOMAS COMING

in
n
Thursday
o
CoIorad Clai aima in and
taryG o
II coun
i'm
a in an
audien
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
TONIGHT THEY COME
TO GRAND JUNCTION.

One of the leading novelties of the
musical comedy field this season and
markahle success, are those funny fel-
lows Dixon and Bernard. in the second
edition of their newest skit. Hans and
Nix" which will be presented at the
Park opera house this evening
Hans and Nix is musical comedy
of the up-to-date fashion. and from all
crowning laugh meters of the year
1t has variety of characters. some
of which are new to the comedy field
The fun is said to be fast and furious
the lines are bright. sparkling and bub-
bling over with genuine humor. and the
people who help to make the skit a
daintiest and talented women on the
American stage. The style of enter
nard has no rival in German comedy.
1t is distinct and separate from any
thing else in the musical comedy
no special reason for the things said
and done in Hans and Nix; but Ii is
funny and that is what the public de-
mands and somehow ii pleases. Per-
haps because there is so much of the
serious in life that we welcome this
advertisement and like it.
Dixon and Bernard have never done
anything by halves. Their company
is always a good one and invariably
dressed superbly This wear eNtrava-
giant claims have been advanced as to
the production from every point. Elab-
crate and massive sets are carried for
each act which is quite out of the ord
mary for this class Of amusement The
costumes are more varied and attract
i've than ever before. The company is
nearly twice its usual size and in
cludes the names Of those prominent
in comedy performances. while the mu-
sic is of "A bright and catchy order and
readily appeals to The public ear. The
many speciulties are up to date. and.
from the present outlook Of affairs. II
would be well for those contemplating
seeing Hans and Nix to secure their
seats early in advance.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
If Money Could buy Sight,

who have for years neg
lected to consult a competent OptI-
clan would gladly pay any price; hut
there are so many cases in which the
optician cannot give the vision he
would like to with lenses because the
eyes have been constantly neglected
and continually strained.
Glasses in time save worry.
CHAS. GASHO.
Marsery Building. Optometrist.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

For the ilnest III r.r-ao-. the fresh
est and sweetest of pies and cakes.
for fancy and staple groceries. call
up the Progress. the old reliable gro
Gerry house and bakery. Prompt at.
tentiop to all orders
The new town OF King Hin, Ida,
needs all lines of business. Lots on
sale at the time of the big land OPP
ening, October 12. Don't miss our
excursion. Milne & Milne, 527
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
SPIKA. THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika,
The Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $1,000 and up.
Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing.
Under G. V. NATL Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Some of the best Dus;ness men and
fruit growers in the Grand valley are
already listed in our party for King
Hill. Idaho, October 7th. See us
quick and get particulars. Milne &
Milne, 527 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

We deliver any thng you order in
fresh or salt meats. vegetables, fruit
or bakery goods, and deliver them
promptly, If YOU cah up Junction 2S1.
Horton & Goidsworthy. $50 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Let us remove the Mesa county fair
dirt from your clothing. Prices reason
able. Goods called for and delivered.
Phone Black 662. Suitorium. 125 South
/ rifth street
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

crythng ~ that's OUR SPECIALITY.
Goldswnrthy n Horton. 500 Colorado
avenue. Phone Junction 2Sl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01
WILL BE ONE OF SOCIETY
EVENTS OF THE FALL

Last night at the meeting of
the knights of Pythias arrange
nents We're practically complet-
ed for the ball and luncheon to
he given ON Friday evening,
October 9th, at Margery Hall,
under the auspices of the lodge
and at which the members of
the lodge and their ladies Will
be the guests.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Those suits and furs are here at
Nine. Roe's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

There is but little doubt that the
ball will be one of the most brilliant
ever given in the city.
The hall will be handsomely dec
GRATED for the occasion. Karl's or
chestra will furnish the music. The
dance program will be well varied
and is TO consist of twenty numbers.
During the .ate -Ven-ng hours
luncheon will be served in the ban
quet room and the menu will be elab-
orate-
The following gentlemen compose
The floor and reception committee;
Nj. II. Loeffler, Harry Smith, w. G.,
Wilson, w. W Orr and Charles
Gasho.
The occasion will be one long to be
remembered
The invitations will be issued in a
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

They treat YOU riGht-B.trton y Ter
rill. the livcrymen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Give us your order for fish and oys-
ters; also fruir, vegetables meats and
bakery goods. We deliver promptly.
Goldsworthy & Horton. Phone June
tion PSI. 32o Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

Ask the man at 551 Main for chamois
skins
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-01

october ". Watch.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
Owe LIVES TO HERO
DEED OF BRAVE MAN THAT
SAVED HUNDREDS.
Captain Scott, New York Sailor, Used
His Own Body to Stop Leak in
Crowded Ferryboat--All on
Board Saved.

One morning in January. when the
ice in the Hudson river ran unusually
heavy, Hoboken ferry boat slowly
orunched her way through the floating
foes, until the thickness Of the pack
choked her paddles in midriver. It
was an early morning trip and the
decks were crowded with laboring
men and tho driveways choked with
teams; the women and children stand
ing inside the cabins were a solid
mass up to the swinging doors. While
she was gathering strength for fur
ther effort, an ocean tug sheered to
avoid her, veered a point, and crashed
into her side, cutting her below the
water line in a great V-shaped cash.
A moment more, and the disabled
boat careened from the shock and fell
over on her beam, helpless. Into the
V-shaped cash the water poured tor
rent. 1t seemed but question of
minutes before she would lunge head
long below the ice.
Within 200 yards of both boats, and
free of the heaviest Ice, steamed the
wrecking tug Reliance of the on
Shore Wrecking Company, and on her
deck forward stood Capt. Scott. When
the ocean tug reversed her engines
after the collision and backed clear Of
the shattered wheelhouse Of the ferry
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03

boat. he sprang forward, stopped
down. ran his eye along the water
line. noted in a fash every shattered
plank. climbed into the pilot house Of
his own boat, and before the aston
ished pilot could catch his breath
pushed the nose of the Reliance along
the rail OF the ferry boat and dropped
upon the latter's deck like cat.
With threat to throw overheard
any man who stirred, he dropped into
the engine room, met the engineer half
way up the ladder, compelled him to
return. dragged the mattresses from
the crews hunks, stripped off blankets
snatched up clothes, overalls, cotton
waste and rags of carpet, cramming
them into the great rent left by the
tugs cutwater.
1t was useless. Little by little the
water gained, bursting out first be-
low, then on one side, only to be
calked out again, and only to rush in
once more.
Capt. Scott stood a moment as II
undecided, ran his eye searchingly
over the engine room, saw that for his
needs 1t was empty. then deliberate
ly tore down the top wall of calking
he had so carefully built up, and be-
fore the engineer could protest, forced
his own body into the gap, with his
arm outside, level with the drifting
ice
An hour later, the disabled ferry
boat, with every soul on board, was
towed into the Hoboken slip
When they lifted the captain from
the wreck, he was unconscious and
barely alive The water had frozen
his blood, and the floating ice had
torn the flesh from his protruding
arm from shoulder to wrist. When the
color began to creep back to his
cheeks. he opened his eyes and said to
the doctor who was winding the
bandages:
''Wuz any of them babies hurt?"
A month passed before he regained
his strength, and another week be-
fore the arm had healed so that he
could get his coat on. Then he went
back to the Reliance. Hopkinson
Smith, in Everybody's.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
Personals

John Blue came in last night from No
wata.
Henderson Berry was here from Alton
today
0. A. Smith returned from Fairland this
morning.
John M. Hall came up from Claremore
last night
Preston Davis arrived from the east
this morning.
Robert Ironsides Jr left this morning
for Sapulpa.
Miss Florence Bramble is spending to-
day at Alton.
Mark Shoefeldt, of Lenapah is visiting
in this city.
Clay Brown of Chouteau. was in the
city last night
L. E. Hogan of Tulsa, was visitor in
the city today.
L. P. Garrison made a business trip to
Pryor Creek today
L. C. Church. of Miami spent last night
in the metropolis.
Miss Flora Roberts went to Joplin this
morning for a visit.
Mrs. T. A, Chandler left this morning
for a visit at Miami
W.P. Farley returned this morning
from the ranch at Talala.
Judge John B. Turner is home from
Guthrie to vote for Bryan.
Sam Dodson came over from Chelsea
this morning on business.
S. H. Gregg, of Chickasha, was in the
city last night on business.
E. IN. Ratcliff returned this morning
from short visit at Tulsa.
Callie Frazier returned last night from
visit at Sloan Springs, Ark
A. w. Taylor was visitor in the city
this morning from Pryor Creek
Emmett Skinner, after casting his vote
this morning, left for Muskogee.
Ed. White, of Miami was transacting
business in this city this morning.
w. S. Irvan, United States, revenue in
spector came up from Muskogee last night.
Miss Haines, milliner at the Fair, is
again convalescen after a brief illness.
DR.. |. D, Hitchcock the Alton druggist
passed this morning en- route to Oklahoma
City.
Miss Lucy Kennedy returned to her
home at Miami last night after a visit
here
John Wells of Chetopa was visitor in
the city last night returning home this
morning.
S. S. Beal returned last night from
Webb City, Mo-, and will soon open
jewelry store in the Red Cross drug store.
Lewis Rogers, undertaken, this afternoon
received the remains Of Eugene Hightower,
who died yesterday at Sapulpa The
funeral services were held at o'clock
this afternoon at the grave, where the
deceased was buried beside brother who
died here sometime ago.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
Benefit Of Assuan Dam.

During the year 1907 the Nile
reached the lowest level known in
Egypt since 1877 and but for the ex-
istence of the great dam at Assuan
and the vast volume of water i'm
pounded by it to supplement the low
Nile during the season of drought the
country would have been plunged into
the horror of a famine The year
1907 was the eighth successive lean
year, so far as the Nile flood was con-
cerned.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03
The Weather.

Tonight and Tuesday fair; colder
Local observations, for day pre-
ceding, furnished by C. f. Lanman:
Maximum temperature, 73 degs
Minimum temperature. So
Temperature at p. m, 81
Precipitation. .... trace,
Wind direction. south and north.
Cloudy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-03

Tonight and Tuesday fair; colder
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-08
~ &c 80
g hlmh j..

Nn eincm taltcn Mbellbe i'm
Sebruar iub Srau Wtibbletou
aliein in Der Sibliptbet 81
glmslep. Ser 8ino beulte Inn
bos alte @ebGube III jencm trauris
gen Gone, Der IN u~ulerer Sccle cine
unbeitimmt, Iuiregun9 berpprruft.
IuS Der Siefe perna1m man beutliG
baS 8aui1cn oe5 angei6ipouencn
6luiies, uno bon fern tlan9 oaS oums
pfc @ctea Der 6unoe Deg Yar.ipdrterS
bc5ipiiden. Srm @ibolctou mar in
ticfe Srauer geileiret. ipie ibr @itts
tuenltauo eo forbcrtc. Sic maj n:dt
ntcbr els pier8i9 Sabre alt. aber ibr
8aar mar por Der 3cit gran gemors
Den. SGrerfduig unp m!ipe IieB lie
Die cine 8ano on Der Scitc b~crabbGnz
gen, ndArenb iic unbcpubt nit Der
anoern fortiudtreno auf cen Gid
ttommelte. elm @ereis. baB Die Seberz
trait ibres @eiites gebrohen. unb oab
Dies nitt oao 8ert Der Seit. ~ionberu
cines tiefen Seioens NOR.
Gin Stidrnbmcn itano in ibrer
Ndbe; nnd elmer &eile 500 lie oens
ielben 6u lid urb be8Snm 81 ar6eis
item. 9is Tie einioc Glide Ncmn6t.
licB iie Die Isabel ialcn unb ibr appi
iaut nieser aui ba5 G,eiteu oes Iabs
mems. go p:rbu RE lie. in @crans
fen pcrloren. bis bic Sbiirc am gno,
bes @emnAes leiic gcoffnet murbe.
Sic ridtetc lid roic5 niif uno blidte
ihreioenp 81 bent ihjncu @cien ems
por. bas lid ibr ndbYte. ibr einen
Sub aMi Die Stirne briidte MnS oaun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-08

Samcnrclt babur6 in SGrecfcn
ieetc. DAP er Srauen urp Idbden,
Die Abenos> duein Die StraBen pniz
iirten, IN Die Siiften tad. Gs iheint
Jest, als OF man bes gemeingcidbrs
liden Wenid)en bnbbnft gerpproen
mare. 3af eiuem Seriht wuroe
auf Dem airmespldee in Gueulen bel
Wles elm Observation-Disclosures Mann, Der
cine Game in Die 9iifte tad, perz
baftet. Wan glaubt. Den lan9geiu6z
ten Weber 5iiftenite6er binsfeit ge>
madt An Edben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-08
Whtuua. FARMER!

babt Chr Saier. 6el, aartoii sIn, Nei;eu. aorn.
Rcaaer, @erite, eier. BUTTER ooer d6erhauut
iroenbpeldhe Tdrmprooutte su oertauier? saenn
70. 6ouu i6reibt eri all 3oi. ,. Magle. DUBUQUE.
Sptpa, nnb frast ibn UNI ieiue 9reiie. Wean
abreitre eiuiah: J. Y. Wasle. 9u6uaue. Soma.
N. Ii. 6err 9ngle taIft nno uertaIfr AUDI
Gtaat. unb 5armetaenthuuL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-08
e 6IuB fpIet.)
Der Wctcr Siif:enitcder u~erbaftet?

@ap erinuert iid sewib. paS in
gteb uno ll%m8cgenb 0 ldngerer
Seit etn pifcnbar @eiitcsset0rter Die
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29
MANY ATTORNEYS
PARTlCIP ATINC
EDDYvILLE CASE HAS MANY
SIDES AND NINE LAWYERS
ARE INTERESTED.

The case of Charles w. Brown, ct NJ
against the G. B. & @. r. R., which
has attracted the attention of the
court for the past few days has finally
been concluded and the arguments
finished yesterday. The question al
issue was the. title. Of strip of land
ten feet in width along the Brown LOT
on Vine street which the Browns
claim was usurped by the railroad
company. The case has been taken
under advisement of the court.
At the conclusion of the Brown.
C.B.& Q. case the petition to quiet title
in which Ida B. Rowe versus Mary
Wroughton, ct al was taken up by the
court. This case is somewhat many
sided and judging from the many at.
torneys identified with the case ii
promises to be holly contested. The
or! sinal petition deals with a parti
ton OF property in Eddyville, but the
greatest fight will be made on the
mechanics lien, the foreclosure OF
which Is sought by L. A. Rowe Mai
j. II. Lacey appears for Rowe and is
assisted by McElroy & Reinwand
Jaques &c jacques and w. r. Nelson for
Ida B. Rowe and j. G. Williams, Cor.
nell & Gillies for the defendants. The
case presents quite legal tangle in
petitions, cross petitions, etc.
Charles Sholtz was found guilty of
larceny from building and given
thirty days in the county Jail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29

has prepared this catechism to make
| the matter clearer to the voter:
Where are the labor laws the best?
In the northern and eastern states,
of course.
Who enacted these laws?
The Republican party has been in
power IN these states since the war.
Guess the Republicans must have
been responsible for most of the legis-
latlon then. That sounds reasonable
doesn't it?
Where are labor conditions the very
worst?
In the southern states.
What are some of the bad features
OF the4labor situation in those states
Low wages, peonage and child
labor.
Do not the state laws prevent
these things
No. they do not. Some of the states
have laws which encourage them.
Who enacted these laws?
Must have been the Democrats.
They have been in power in those
states for twenty years.
Could the Democrats change these
laws?
Yes, if they wanted to.
DO they want to change them?
1t doesn't look it.
Who is trying to change these
conditions in the south?
The federal courts, backed by the
United States government.
Who is the United States govern
ment?
just now it is the Republican party.
Looks like the Republican party was
the friend of labor, doesn't it?
Well, rather.
What states have tried to nulIify
the United States contract labor
laws?
Georgia, Mississippi and other
southern states.
Who made the contract labor laws +?
The Republicans have made all the
noteworthy federal laws for forty
years.
What party is trying to nullify the
contract labor laws?
Georgia and Mississippi are Demo-
cratic states.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29

the wool socialists who have twice
marked their ballots for Debs.
There remains the independence
party, new and incalculabls guam
tity. Perhaps 1t is giving Mr.. Bryan
more food for sad thought than the
socialists. All the votes which it may
cast will be drawn from him, and she
may lose the most In quarters where
he has the greatest need of votes.
The display OF strength Of the indie
pendence party in the last Massachu-
sstts gubernatorial election need not
distress Mr.. Bryan, for he cannot car
ry Massachusetts under any circum-
stances. But the new party has given
evidence of strength in New York and
Illinois. 1t may well be that many Of
the men who voted for Mr.. Hearst
for mayor will not vote for his presi-
dental candidate. There have been
OBJECTIONS from the new party since
its organization. But the very uncer-
tainty as to its strength in several
states is calculated to upset Mr.. Bry-
ans peace of mind more than the
knowledge of the worst.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29

night a few hours too late to parties
pate in this years reunion
Misses Mabel and Minnie Wilson, OF
Beloft, Kan. are here for visit OF
several weeks with their grand
mother, Mrs. 3. T. Wilson.
Mrs. r.. l.. Hardy and daughter
Esther left the first of the week for
their home at Watertown, s. D.
Hon. Ellsworth Rominger delivered
an address before a large audience at
the Old Soldiers Reunion at Agency
Thursday.
|. George McKibben. Mt Pleasant, has
been visiting relatives in Bloomfield,
and vicinity, during ohautauqua
Key. W G. ThoTne Of Keesauqua.
was In Bloomfield, Wednesday.
John Walkup returned to his home
at Armstrong, Mo-, Thursday following
a visit at the home OF his brother in
law. B. Hardy.
Miss Katherine Pope returned from
Des Moines Wednesday to resume tha
management of the East Side Millinery
store.
Norton's orchestra which appeared
on the chautauqua program the last
four days furnished music for the
Gopher dance Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Newt. Battin had slight
stroke of paralysis Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. whitney of
iNoo'aoAua VlbtteQ III olOOnIlelUf from
Wednesday till Friday
Fisher Paris, who was visiting his
sister. Mrs. George Dooley was badly
burned about the face and head by
gasoline Monday morning The Young
man was starting the Kitchen fire for
his sister and mfstook the gasoline can
for the one which contained coal oil. f
A son was born Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Collier, who live
southeast Of town.
Emery Miller, of Cedar P.,ids, was
guest at the John Scarbo. I'll home
Tuesday +
Mrs. r.. B. Johnson and Row
returned Thursday to their hom, st.
Joseph Mo-, following weeks visit
with her brother, VIM. Songer.
Mrs. w. ]. Black returned to Edgar.
Neb:, Thursday after a visit at the
homes OF her cousin w. T. Candy and
brother-in-law, H. S. Black and other
relatives.
Miss Fanny Russell of Milton, came
up Thursday to spend few days with
Miss Hazel Bence.
DIR. and Mrs. C. Z. Hulett of Topeka.
Kan, spend Wednesday and Thursday
with the doctors mother, Mrs, Jana
Hulett. of this city on their way
home from a pleasure trip to st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Mrs. Warren Wallace and daughter,
OF Centeryille, came Thursday to visit
her aunt, Mrs. w. r. Thompson.