davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
Notice.

have purchased the Gaville trans
fer business, consisting of team, har-
ness. wagon. good will, etc, and will
continue to conduct the business, and
respectfully solicit patronage.
This wagon will stand at Sixth and
Main, and orders can be phoned and
will receive prompt attention from
my office. Respectfully,
w. e. RHINEHART.
Phone Junction 161.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
$11 for the Round Trip.

The Colorado Midland has ar
ranged for a rate of $11 for the round
trip to Denver. account the National
Apple exposition, January 4. See tae
Midland agent at once and secure
your reservations early. Telephone
Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

One fare for the round trip via the
Rio Grande between all Colorado
points. Tickets on sale December "a,
25 and 81, 1909. and January /.
1910. Final return limit January
3, 1910. For further information
call on local agent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

Special fares to Colorado National
Apple Exposition, Denver, January
to s, 1910 via Denver & Rio Grande,
S11 for the round trip on Grand Val
ley Special January 4. s14 for the
round trip January and 3. Enquire
d. & r. G. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

You wont have to ask for the cor
rect time IL you buy q Hamilton
watch from the Blackstone JewelEy
o., Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
EairYieW House

Furnished rooms. Use per weeb
and up. 40i Fairview avenue. Warm
rooms. bath, electric light, telephone
Phone Red 1872.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

Standard sleeping cars, chair cars.
and diner on the Midland O'Clock
January 4. You should secure space
In the sleeper at once. Phone juno
ton lie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

His work Is tine best recommenda-
ton ]. E. Mckenzie, the plumber
has. See him when in need OF any
plumbing in your home or in your
business house
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

For high-class plumbing work ct
reasonable prices. see J. e. McKen-
gle.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

No charge for hearse II casket
costs $50 or more.--E. A. Krohn, un-
dertaker.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

Now the lap robes and horse blank
cts. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

Our soc whips talk for themselves
You know who we mean.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

Sanitary couchcs, s3.s5. Crown Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

Your last chance. Crown Fur. Co
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15
THE PLAIN OF CUISINES.
Its Transformation Into the Field Of
the Cloth OF Gold.

Its Transformation into the FIeld OF
the Cloth OF Gold.
1t was a magnificent display when
Henry VIII. of England and Philip |.
of France met in good fellowship on
the plain of Cuisines.
The kings retlnuc had been selected
from the uoblcst Of the kingdom.
Wolscy, with his 800 followers, headed
the escort and was followed by dukes,
earls. barons, bishops aud knights,
with their retainers. The escort num-
bered 1000 hOrScmen. not including
the queens escort, numbering nearly
1000 persons and 800 horses. The
French king had an equally splendid
retinue. King Henry and his great
cavalcade were taken, on arrival at
Cuisines, to the magnificent palace pro-
vidcd by WoIsey There was an old
palace there. and Wolsey had estab-
lished himself in that and erected
one for his king The palace was the
most beautiful place imaginable. 1t
had 50 many glazed windows that 1t
looked as though built of crystal, and
much of the woodwork, both inside
and out. WAS covered with gold All
the way from the gate to the door
were rows of silver statues Inside
the walls of the chambers and halls
ncrc hung with magnificent tapestry
.uhr, iGrrrd in gold. and the ceilings
we're r!rupod with white silk.
l;ur Henry WIS Uot to spend all Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

Professor Abby Leach Of Vassar co..
lege has been presented with n golden
cup by the mikado in recognition Il
her services to the cause Of education.
Miss Leach was the first student at
Radcliffe, when it was an annex =
Harvard, and she has studied at Lei0-
zig, besides taking her degree at Vas.
sar. She is member Of the fellow
ship committee at the American
school at Athens.
Prince Alexander the second son u
King Peter of Scrvia, is taking an
active part in smoothing over the dt..
ficulties that have surrounded The
crown prince, his brother George. since
the latter's statement that he re-,
nounced all claims to the Serviau
throne Alexander declares: 81 shall
under no circumstances agree to taaO
my brothers place. If he cannot be q
good king, neither can L"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15
BROWNING'S "SORDELLO."
The Critics Had Lots of Fun With the
Famous Poem.

ne SrItICS n az EOlS OI ' ui WIN wv
Famous Poem.
When Robert Browning was TWEEN
ty-eight years old and after he had
written "Paracelsus" and his tragedy
of "Straffora," he wrote "Sordello,'
about which there has always been
such a variety of opinion. Dante in
his "Purgatory" wrote of Sardello.
who was a poet of Provence.
"When "Sordcllo" appeared 1t made
a sensation. Punch said it had of
fcred 600 to any person who would
reasonably explain one single line and
that after year no one had claimed
this reward. Burlesques were writ
ten on it, and in one OF these it was
claimed that the funniest lines were
some of the exact original ones.
A story is told of witty Douglas Jer-
rold, who met a friend one day and
asked, "Eave you read 'Sordello?
Does 1t mean anythingT
The friend replied that 1T meant
nothing whatever Thank heavenI'
said Jerrod. Then | am not mad! l
read it yesterday and feared l had
lost my wits. 1t is only Browning
who has lost his"
Another story was that criminals at
Newgate prison who were condemned
to death were offered full pardon If
they would listen to the reading of
"Sordello," but in every instance they
FASTENED with gee to the gallows.
Browning once said that he blamed
nobody but himself for the work and
that 1t had many faults of expression;
that he meant to lay stress on Incl
dents in the development Of n soul
AND that little else is worth study.
This estimate of his work was given
twenty-five years after it was written,
when he had revised it and dedicated
it to n friend. He rewrote very little
OF it, and his followers have belief
that he considered "Sordello" his best
literary work. 1t certainly has many
beautiful lines, and in particular there
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

hod evarvthinc 70 lose ana nothing pAr.
tlruIor IN goin Going 10 II hostile
romn Of Indians ris;iug NIL ON The
rp,l of friendship and man To man re.
snncr willing to test the ghost darce
shirt I'm rYir individual single handed
way pprhnps If pusbcdD. but alone
and ohove MI dnsipus tn save my red
brother from Il suicidal cra2e-they
IMPRESSED President Harrison that II
wouId crnafe Il war ending in the
death of Sitting Bull So the com.
monder I'm chief the president wa.
constrained 70 act Caftcrvurd. in In.
diononolls to eypreSs regrct for II tc
me personally) and nv mission was
rountarmondnd NJ the threshold almost
of the hostile camp Sitting Bulls
death and the Ghost Dance war fol.
lowed
Tbo, ANNA tbo army, and rho Indian
ooon+ Toft 70 hineoif In conjunction
With bis co,drtor tho army ntIicer
tbot most oHcjnn+ and fomous among
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

Bull Head fired and killed Sitting Bull.
to be an Indian policeman with the re-
port of a fght-"All police killed.
Riding like mad they arrived to find
some Indian police still fighting from
Sitting Bulls cabin, being surrounded
ON all sides.
Nolley after volley was poured in I'M
eXpectedly on the besicgers and a few
shells from the HOtchkiss gun scatter
ed them, and the beleaguered were re-
lieved. They had reached Sitting
Bulls cabin at a. M, surrounded it,
and, capturing the old chief in bed ar
rested him. While dressing, his son,
CrOwfoOt, alarmed the camp. Bull
harangued his friends, frenzied by rhe
thought, no doubt that his own tribes
men We're his captors, not feeling that
respect for them he would have had
for the military
Catch-the-Bear and Strikethe Kettle
dashed in and fired, hitting Bull Head
in the side, who fired and killed Sit
ting Bull. The latter firing as he fell,
Shave Head was shot in the abdomen,
and all three fell together The fight
became general until the arrival of
Major Ratchet and several police, and
many ghost dancers were killed, they
not having time to utilize their shirts.
Thus was ended the life of the chief
whose faults and virtues will long be
subject of discussion, but who will
nl, a nd al, inf #
the Uncapapa SiOuX-Sitting Bull.
returned to Nebraska and was or
dered by Governor Thayer, being
brigadicr general on his staff, to join
the Nebraska national guard with Gen
eral Colby and entered the tt$d at
Pine Ridge, placing the militia in posi-
ton to assist i'll surrounding the hos
tiles. Then | joined General Miles as
advisory scout, Frank Gruard being at
headquarters, and used my personal
Influence to pacify the Indians.
Through Major General Miles stern
measures and at the same time his
diplomatic methods the greatest plan
ned of Indian upriSings was quickly
suppressed through the bloody battles
Of Wounded Knee and the Mission, so
as to make it the very last possible
struggle Of the red man, the finale of
all Indian wars.
had the satisfaction at least of at
tending the final ceremonies and, with
Il score of my old commanders and
many comrades Of the sixties, seven
ties and eighties, was on hand to well
come the era of good will to each 9th
pr, clasp hands in friendship and smoke
the pipe Of peace in brotherhood for
ever between the white man and the
red.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15
A MINISTER'S STORY.
It Didn't Have the Intended Effect
Upon the CONGREGATION.

II Didn't Have the Intended Effect
Upon the Congregation.
1t Is said that New England min
lister once told the following story just
before the collection was taken up:
Il have heard Of II man, prosperous
and we'll to do, who went to church
one Sunday and put Il ccnt-just II
plain copper ccnt-in the collection
box.
"On the way home he was overtakrn
by sudden heavy shower and, hay
ing no umbrella, crnWlod into hol-
low log 10y the roadside to keep him
self dry until the downpour was over.
soon the log began to swell, and
the wctter 1t got the more it swclIcl
until the sides finally closed in on tho
prosperous citizen and held him In
grip like a wise.
",rhe rain ceased. but the unfortu-
nate man was unable to move hand
or foot He shouted for help but no
one heard him. He was about to give
up in despair when he suddenly thought
of the cent he had dropped into the
collection box that day, and it made
him feel so mean and small that lie
crawlcd right out Of the log without
any further trouble.
Nov. if you expect to get caught in
a shower and be obliged to take refuge
in hollow log on the way home, by
all means put cent in the contrbu-
ton basket, If you don't anticipate
crisis of that sort well, YOU will know
what to do when the basket is passed
,Tho minister expected a shower OF
silver and bills TO follow this story,
but unfortunately Just as the colIcc-
ton began black cloud passed over
head, it suddenly began to sprinkle,
and the pennies fairly rained into tho
contribution basket Only one quar-.
ter, a solitary dime and a lone nickel
were found among the coppcrs, and
they got in before the shower began.
The congregation, it seems, had all
left their umbrellas at home, and they
were not taking any chances.-NeW
York Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15
Got the Number.

Police Captain-You say that an au.
sped along the street and struck down
an old man? New Oficer-Yts, sor.
Police Captain-And that after ChaS-
ing this auto for several blocks You
finally succeeded in getting the num-
Der? New Ohcer-Yis, sor. Police
Captain-Good! What was the num-
Der? New Oficer-There wor just
foive persons in tn car, sor!-CircIe
Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15
Dads Idea.

Pa" said Mrs. Hardapple enthu-
siastically, Mandy is getting to be one
of these here sure enough artist folks
Would YOU like to see her wash draws
ingst"
NO" growled the old man in crab.
bed tones. Blamed lot of foolish
ness. Id ruther see her wash dishes"
Chicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15
The Corner Critics.

EllwOOd - Those mushroom" hats
the girls are wearing this year hide a
lot of defects in false hair, don't they ?
Green-I should say so! Had my
way I'd name them charity hats in
stead of "muShroom."
Ellwood-Why so, old man?
Green-Because they cover a multi
tude of faults.-St. Louis PoSt-Dis-
patch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15
The Difference.

NO" said the tiresome man, Il new
or knew woman who could tell
story well. Most women appreciate
the fact that they cant and don't
try
Yes" interrupted the weary listen
er, land some men don't appreciate
the fact that they can't and are very
trying. "-Catholic Standard and Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15
The Boss Got Ahead.

81 came mighty near rcsignng my
job this morning" said Ardup, order
Ing coffee and Sinkers. I'D made W
my mind that the boss and coudn't
get along any more
We'll, why didn't you resign" asked
the man sitting on the next stool.
lie beat me to it by just one sec
ond."-Chicago Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

Look here. doctor" said the eX-pa-
tient, coming into the physicians Of
fee with determined expression,
I've just had the y rays turned on
me- and l find that when you operated
on me you left pair of surgical scis-
sors in me-"
BLESS me-" said the specialist. 81
had missed them. Thank you so much,
my good man | will add their cost to
your bill."-New York Life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

Pcrsia's shah Is In financial straits
and has made an offer to the Russian
Academy of Sciences to sell the entire
royal collection of manuscripts, paint
iugs and miniatures at compare
lively low figure. This collection has
been in the possession Of the shahs
of Persia for several centuries, and
some of the paintings date to the six
teenth century. The academy has rec
commended that the government pur-
chase the collection. but this Is doubt
full on account Of political considera-
lions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

is a word picture as striking as any
thing in our language:
That autumn eve was stNled.
A last remains of sunset dimly burned
Ger the far forests like a torch flame
turned
BY the wind back upon the bearers hanC
In one long flame of crimson; as a brand
The woods beneath lay black.
Boston Globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

Major George P Ahern, .. S A..
recently accomplished journey
around the weird at a cost Of less
than II thousand dollars. The major
chose the route across Siberia from
the Philippines. where he was sta.
toned His actual time was siXty-sev-
en- days fifteen hours He was not
trying to break record. nor was his
choice of routes In most cases the
easiest one at his disposal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15
Smart BoY.

Mamma Edgar didn't tell you not
to take any more preserves from the
jar? Small Edgar-Yes, ma'am. Nam
ma-Then, if you wanted some, why
didn't you ask me for them? Small
Edgar-'Cause l wanted some,-Chi-
CagO News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

The IndtGn could not cope Nth the npyS-
tertOuS, inUtStble man in the dark
array east
least he could do was to halt and leave
Sioux people undisturbcd, the white
men representing the great father
having in 1868 made the treaty to that
effect. Others had arranged with
them to build an Iron road" with n
"horSr that ate wood, breathcd fire
and smoke" to draw wagons and en-
igrants quickly across their country
10 Oregon, Washington and California,
toward the setting sun. With pleasure
they agreed. When this road was
built It was only as wide ms his out
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15
A TINY BIT OF GROUND.
What May Be Done With Plot Twen-
" BY Fifty Feet.

y W I-'NJ CCN'
A space 20 by 80 feet may under in
@nsive culture be made to yield fresh
vegetables for a small family through
half the year. With 40 10y 80 feet or
so by 100 there can be a garden spell
ing riotous plenty.
Hive the spading done as early as
possible, use thoroughly rottcd ma
nure and supplement it with some
good commercial fertilizer either
broadcaSted and rakcd in or put in
hills or drills.
1t is Il waste of seed, strength and
time TO plant Il garden in poor soil
The seed will come up, the Spimdlng
plants will be harder to work than if
they were luXurant, and the resultant
crop will be mostly conspicuous by its
absence. So, if it be impossible to do
more, make small rich beds, four feet
wide and as long as the manure holds
out, and SOW them CrOSSWiSc with
such things as radiShcs, lettuce, CrcsS,
parsley, beetS and onions. Make the
rows foot to eighteen inches apart
or SOW the radiSheS broadcast Let
tuce also yields more for broadcast
sowing. Pull out the thriftieSt as soon
as edible and leave the rest to grow
RadiSh tops make excellent greens,
something better favored than mus
tard BY sowing thickly you can have
dishes of green's.
Say the garden is 40 10y 30 feet, this
is something what the planting of it
should be: Dwarf early peas, medium
early and late peas, beetS, early and
later; beans in succession, including
bush limaS; carrots, radiShcS tOma-
toes, cucumbers, peppers. DO not ad-
venture upon corn unless it be sweet
corn planted on the pea space as sec
ond crop, to come in just before frost.
Make an asparagus bed all across one
end OF the plot setting tWo-year-old
roots and fertiiZing the bed heavily in
early summer just after cutting ceases.
Peas are so hardy they may be
planted before snow is past, provided,
of course, the ground is right when
they 80 in. Make it fine and light,
cover the seed at least three inches
deep, then tramp the earth over them,
setting the feet so one track touches
the other \ quart Of seed will SOW
a hundred feet Of drill the proper
thickness. An ounce of beet seed will
SOW the same row length.-Circle Mag
azine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

The Observation-Disclosures, why don't
you come to church now? Macintosh
For three reasons, sir, Firstly
CHINA like yer theology: secondly, I
dinna like yer singn', and, thirdly II
was in your kirk first met my wife,
Dundee Advertiser.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

Probably the sister states are: Miss
Ouri, the Misses Sippi Ida Ho, Mary
Land, Callie Fornia Allie Bama. Lou
lisa Anna, Della Ware and Minnie
Sota,-Letts Iowa Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

talnng among upper, ana rnen the
boy, as the novelists say, knew no
more
when ne came to himself he found
the clergyman and his family in rap
lures over his generosity"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

Mr. Crawford died seated in a big
armchair gazing out of window Of
his home at Sorrento. Italy. Before
him spread the beautiful bay of
Naples, into which blood red sun
was sinking. 1t was one of those rare
ly beautiful Italian sunsets, and the
novelist drank in its superb coloring
with all the appreciation Of his artistic
nature.
His mind was perfectly clear. He
was oppressed by no death racking
pain. One of the family was reading
In low voice "Plato's Dialogue on the
Immortality Of the Soul" In an in.
terval they heard the novelist muir
muir:
81 die with Jesus Christ"
For some time after that he sat quiet.
ly in his chair. Then, as the sun was
just about to sink out of sight, his
family heard him sigh and say:
II enter peacefully into eternity"
The sun disappeared. Marion Craw-
ford was dead. The family was much
affected by the solcmnity of the scene.
All were present except the novcliSt's
eldest son.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15

Subscribe for The Age. $l.OO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-15
In Doubt.

Doly-What's the new baby's name
auntie?
Aunt-Oh. baby hasn't got any name
yet
Dolly-Then how do they know it be-
longs to us?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-31
Letters rom
The People
NOT KENTUCKY SALOON.

Editor Advertiser:-I note in your
mornings issue that the application
for transfer of license from II. Klemme
to the Kentucky saloon, Alakea street,
had been turned down by the board of
commissioners. AS an interested party
in the Kentucky premises, 1 wish to
state that at no time had any such
privilege been given by me or anyone
else connected with said property to
Mr.. Klemme, and that on enquiry L
am informed that no such transfer was
asked by Mr.. Klemme. The one re-
quested by him being the Harbor saloon
on the waterfront and was refused on
the grounds that no more licenses were
to be granted on the waterfront
/ wish to state that no transfer to
the Kentucky saloon to this date has
yet been submitted to the present board
Cor theis approval.
Trusting you will correct this mis-
statement, in justice to the ones at
present interested in the Kentucky
premises, / remain, yours truly,
JAS. E. THOMPSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-31
pUA LANE IN BAD CONDITION.

Editor Advertiser.-About a month
ago / saw in the column of your paper
the complaint of the Dowsett Lane
people against the county government
for failure in providing sufficient il
Elimination for their lane. Under the
same circumstance allow me a space ID
your valuable paper to inform the pub
lie how many good roads the county
has built for the district of Palama.
The lanes leading to our private resi-
dences are not even suitable for horses
to trot in this season of the year, and
as we pay our property and personal
taxes as others do, [ do not under
stand why the county road officials are
inclined to look indifferently upon this
matter. This is especially true of Pua
Lane which has been so dug up by the
order of the road officials in putting
the sewer pipes in about month ago,
that we are unable to walk through the
lane without getting our shoes wet.
Children going to school are sure to
have sound scolding from their teach
ers for having muddy feet, and many
housewives are kept from attending to
their shoppings. We have waited flo.
long time for the road officials to
remedy this, but failing to impress
them, we hope the public is more rea-
sonable about this matter.
We do not care what party is in pow
er, but SO long they give us q square
deal we are satisfied.
A RESIDENT OF PUA LANE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-31
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard Of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. It
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon.
estly atfirm-no medicine which
can be used with rreater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. It nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this ttrade
mark +" is put on every bottle O.