davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

In 2 forthcoming book The Last King OF
Poland and HIS Contemporaries Mr. Nisbet
Rain has had the advantage Of drawing valpa-
hIe material from many hitherto unknown orlgi-
nal documents He has arrived at the oonvic-
,;ou that the sorrows of Poland were caused by
her own people and not by external circum-
stances.
Professor Giles has revised and greatly en-
larged his standard "Chinese-Enghsh Dlctoh-
ary' and his new edition is coming from t'e
press The first edition, which was Issued IN
1892 is now out of print
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

The funeral of George Meredith e quiet
ceremonial attended by friends and neighbors
and a few literary comrades from London. It
was a beautiful spring day and the rural ceme
terry was full of leaf and blossom. The two
clergymen met the hearse at the gate and
walked at the head of the procession to the
little chapel and thence to the grave. Imme-
diately behind them walked Merediths daugh-
ter Mrs. Sturgis, bearing in her hands the
small casket of black metal which contained
her fathers ashes. Beside her. William Mere
dith, her brother carried the dead mans deco
ra ton and ribbon of the order OF Merit, upon a
heart shaped cushion of wild daisles-a cushion
made by the novelst's granddaughter. Joan
and Dorothy Sturgis. Mrs. William Meredith
followed, and in her arms a humble mourner
whom George Meredith had loved--Iittle
Sandy. a rough Aberdeen terrier. The dog it
is said. was "curiously subdued and undemon-
strative." After the brief service in the chapel
the procession moved to the open grave, which
lined with blossoming sweetbriar and
branches of the white Dream. The casket-on
which was engraved the quotation from 'Vit
toria"
Life is put little holding
Lent to do a mighty labor
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
Studies in Her0dotuS and His
F0LLO1cerS.
F0UO1CerS.

THE ANCIENT CREEK HISTORIANS. CHar-
ward Lectures) BY J. B. Bury, Lit D,
Ii D Svo PIP. X PSI. The Macmillan Com
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

THE WANDER YEARS Being Some Account Of
Sourneys INTO Life, Letters and Art. By ] H
ao8aiL M p 12no, PIP. viii, 529. E. P Dutton
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
A PLEASANT WAY TO CURE
CATARRH

Poor deluded victims.
Continually sprinkling and spray
ing and stomach dosing.
What are you doing it for?
Trying to kill the catarrh germs?
Might just as well try to kill cat
with fresh milk.
Sticking a piece of chewing gum
in the upper left hand corner of the
right ear would slaughter just as
many germs.
You can't kill the germs that cause
catarrh unless you get where they
are
You can get where the germs are
by breathing Hyomei, the powerful
yet soothing antiseptic, which is pre-
pared especially to kill catarrh
germs.
JUST breathe it in, that's all. 1t
gives joyful relief in five minutes. 1t
is guaranteed by C. d. Smith and Co.
to cure catarrh, or money back.
1t is sold by leading druggists ev-
erywhere. complete outfit, in
cluding inhaler. costs s1.00. Extra
bottles, soc. Cures sore throat,
coughs and colds.
II take especial pride in recon-
mending Hyomei to asthmatic suf-
ferers, as / know by experience that
it is remedy that cures. | have not
since using Hyomei had any recur-
renee of asthma. Mrs. VIM. Bur
ton, Owosso. Mich. June %. 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
A NEW MAN TO BE IN CHARGE
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.1

men that control the Grand Junction
and Grand River Valley Railway com
pany, concerning which company and
its plans the Daily Sentinel had many
important announcements to make
yesterday in a big exclusive story that
has attracted widespread N2mment.
The following are the newS2fficers
of the Grand Junction Electric. Gas
& Manufacturing company:
President Thomas E. Curtin.
Vice President, Charles MacNeill.
General Manager. f. A. Sunderlin.
Secretary Treasurer, Orson Adams
Purchasing Agent, l.. NJ. L. Nc
Spadden.
Local Manager. r. l.. Goodale.
Supt. Central Station, a. c. Foster.
Other appointments are to be an
nounced later.
Mr. Sunderlin will have entire
charge of the management of this
company.
AS announced some weeks ago by
The Sentinel more than 100000
worth of new machinery will be in
stalled at the big electric plant in
this city in order to accommodate the
demands of the interurban railway
which is to be supplied with power by
this company.
With the installation of this ma
chinery the plant. already one of the
biggest in the state, will have ample
facilities for providing power for the
lighting system of the city, the street
railway system and the interurban
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
Dcbiutalize Football.
Special to The Sentinel.


Chicago, Nov. With the presi-
dents of four of the leading Western
colleges enlisted in the fight to elm
mate brutal football, the move re
ceived fresh impetus yesterday. That
the gridiron game of the present day
is doomed for sudden overhauling
was the stand maintained
Sentiments urging the immediate
revision of the mode of play We're re-
ceived from President Judson of the
University of Chicago, President Cy-
rus Northrop of Minnesota, President
Van Hise of Wisconsin and Chancel-
lor Samuel Avery of the University
of Nebraska.
That the sport is fast becoming Il
menace TO the life and limb of all
participants is the opinion of the
educators.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
Cobb Fined Heavily.
| Special to The Sentinel.

Especial to The Sentinel. J.
Cleveland, o., Nov. 24.-Tyrus
Cobb outfielder on the Detroit base
ball team. today was fined 500 and
costs for assaulting George Stanfield,
a nightwatchman in hotel. on the
occasion of the Detroit teams last
visit TO Cleveland
When this fine was announced by
Judge Vickery, Cobb said he did not
have that much money, and the eX-
ecution of judgment was continued
TO give the ballplayer an opportunity
TO obtain funds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Fine chorus OF forty voices; new
songs; up-to-date music; splendid
tableaux-"The Emerald CITY" un-
der the auspices of the Elks. Monday
and Tuesday, November % and 30.
Get your tickets reserved early for
THE Emerald City" Everybody is
going. Monday and Tuesday nights
next. Under auspices of Elks. Mag
nificent costumes fine singing: spe-
cialty numbers. Tickets, ST.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
svs,em for n long period to come.

system for long period to come.
This machinery is beginning TO ar
rive here. The immense turbine has
been received. The other pieces and
supplies will arrive within very
short time The great addition to the
capacity of the plant will have been
Installed and in operation before the
New Year has advanced further than
few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
SPORTS.
To Break Piano Record.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

IoTVVIuf 10 7 IIH StHtiHtIsJ
Ely, New, Nov. 24.-George Glib
son will try next Sunday to break the
worlds record for endurance piano
playing. The contest will be held at
the Ely theatre, and follows a wager
that Gibson can break the record OF
King" Brady, who played sixty-one
hours at Ely last spring. Gibson is
in good shape. and is training hard.
The judges will be Tex Rickard
Tex Hall and John p McGeary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Everybody should attend the big
double-header football and basketball
games Thanksgiving day. Basketball
2 p. m. football $3.50 sharp. Adnis-
sion soc
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

No preferences first come. first
served--at the Majestic cafeterion in
the reservation of seats for THE EN-
erald City" Tickets, 81.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Do you want the best
money? Then send your C.
and pressing TO the Suitorium.
Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Let Us make yoa. ~
new again. The Suitoril
Black 662; 1875 South Fif
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

For a hour OF solid
am usement the Crystal
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

For high-class plumbing work,
reasonable prices. see j. L. Mex
zie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
|F[O1SAM AND jETSAM.
POINTS and POINTERS,
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
(By Sam. C. Sloane0

The same day that John Jacob
Astor was reported lost Harry Thaw
bobbed up and created sensation in
New York, where he had been taken
as a witness, by wrangling with the
officers who had him in charge as to
where he would be taken for lunch.
You can't lose Harry.
And now comes reports of internal
dissensions in the ranks of the Chris
tian Scientists. Does this mean that
we shall have several brands of the
cult in this country? Wen wager
that this will be the result
The news comes from a professor
at Flagstaff, Ariz., that snow has
fallen on Mars already a couple of
times this fall. This news is timely
and affords considerable relief. Now
we are assured there will be plenty
of water for irrigating. sprinkling,
drinking and other purposes for
which there seems to be no substi-
tute except for drinking. We have
assumed the people of Mars drink
water like some of the people of
earth.
Telling your troubles to another
will not lessen yours but it will in
crease the troubles of the others.
Keep your troubles to yourself; they
are absolutely of no more use to any
body else than they are to yourself.
The only way to keep from grow
ing old is to die young. However. few
people seem willing to avoid old age
in this way.
Beauty is only skin deep but
who wants to be skinned Just to show
his or her beauty.
If your wife makes it too hot for
you it will not help matters to give
her the cold shoulder. She will more
than likely give you hot tongue in
return.
William r. Curtis. the Chicago
Record space writer. touches
up the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, and
says it really revises the tariff down
ward. There are millions of people
| in and out of Missouri, Mr.. Curtis,
who will have to be shown
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
The Fair Will Be Close'
All Thanksgiving D
The Fair

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial I,
stock has any value, send me a bio
on five shares.-M. L. Walker. Cald |
well. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Thanksgiving turkey dinner at
Board of Trade restaurant, price SOC.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

We have kind ana gentle horses
suitable for the ladies to drive. Call
Milne. Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Let us clean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver. 1875 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

When you go TO Denver don't fail
10 call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24
Just a Few Short Weeks
Until Christmas

until
sdevteto
o bes sureh
who'll
the
deeedan all
be
monpac tina intended t. remembers erooke
o t
If us e o u owe vrad days iwouLmean t nmucto othem
tea
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

If your wife makes it too hot for
you it will not help matters to give
her the cold shoulder. She will more
than likely give you hot tongue in
return.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-24

Beauty is only skin deep but
who wants to be skinned Just to show
his or her beauty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23

THE EVOLUTION OF THE PEACH BASKET"
lationship with the African belle pic
tured with her. but the relationship
between the things they wear as COW
ering for their heads is too evident
too need explanation. The question
arises whether the peach basket should
be considered an evolution from the
hat worn by the colored sister or an
instance of operation of the Darwinian
theory Of reversion Of types.
The African lady who is wearing SO
gracefully the latest in millinery con-
trivances to attain vogue in her cir
cles is leader of society in German
East Africa. In all proba bility the
hat cost her husband or father an OK,
three goats. fourteen yards or so of
flannel and a string or two of beads.
The shape, the trimming, even the
gratifed smile of the wearer, are the
same substantially as may be seen on
American cities. 1t only goes to show
that one touch of nature, especially
feminine nature, makes the whole
world kin. This style of nat may be
trimmed with delicate reeds or long
grass or perhaps with orchids, dried
and pressed The African milliner
who made the hat for the dusky beauty
must have had sign swinging in the
tropical breeze reading something like
this: mile. Hortense Un-Ga-Balo, Re
Gently of the Rue de la PAX, Paris"
One of the interesting episodes in
the annual parade Of the New York
police department recently was the
part in 1t taken by the famous dog
detectives Of the force. The police
dogs were held in leash by men who
walked with them, and they were also
muzzled. But they did not act as If
they needed to be restrained. On the
contrary, they marched along-if dog
can be said to march-with becoming
dignity and decorum. and the applause
which was bestowed On them as the
procession moved between the lines OF
people crowding the sidewalks on each
side was enthusiastic Every one had
heard of the remarkable performances
of the dogs in detective work or III
saving life and was anxious to get {;
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
Some
Novel
Scenes

WN formally instituting Mohammed
V. sultan Of Turkey by investing
him with the sacred sword Of
Osman at the Ayoub mosque
some curious customs of much an
tiquity were observed. On the other
hand, there were changes in the order
Of the ceremonies which signifed that
new era for the Ottoman empire had
dawned. For instance, Christians were
for the first time admitted to the small
mosque attached to Ayoub mosque and
allowed to see the ceremony Of girding
the sword of Osman upon the sultan
Among the thirty persons present were
Bucknam Pasha, an American, who
has high post In the Turkish navy,
and Woods Pasha, an Englishman,
who is also in the Turkish service.
They were impressed with the beauty
and solemnity of the ceremony, which,
with the chants of the priests, lasted
only twenty minutes.
The sultan went in a launch from
his residence. the Dolma- Bagtsche pal
ace, to the Ayoub mosque, named aft
er the standard bearer of the prophet
Mohammed, where ne drew the scimi-
ter of his ancestor, Osman l.. the
founder of the Ottoman empire, from
its sheath, and standing in the square
In front Of the group of buildings
called the sublime porte, he raised the
weapon on high and took possession of
the Turkish empire.
The action of the sultan was follow
ed by an outburst of shouting from
the people massed beyond the lines of
the surrounding troops, together with
fanfare Of trumpets and a rattle of
musketry as the soldiers fired a salute,
but above all this noise rose sharp and
clear the voices of a chorus of school
boys chanting Midhat Pasha's Hymn
Of Liberty"
The scene was a strange mixture of
historical eastern observance and mod
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23

Frank Hagerman, attorney for the
eighteen Missouri railroads. and that
their action in protecting the railroads
in enforcing a three cent passenger
rate and in preventing the establish
ment of two cent rate of fare was
unduly Influenced.
Mr.. Murphy was born at Hancock,
Mo-, in 1870, was educated in the pub
lie schools of Pulaski county and the
Missouri School of Mines and Metal
lurgy at Rolla. He worked on a farm
as a hired hand, on a railroad as a
section hand and as railroad tele-
graph operator and train dispatcher.
He studied law and was admitted to
practice in 1894. He was national at
torney for the Creek Nation of Indians
for two years and was elected to the
Fifty-ninth congress and to the Sixty
first congress. now in special session.
A friend approached Vice President
Sherman a short time ago, recalled the
tragic death of Vice President Hobart
from too many rich dinners and drop
ped hint that unless Mr.. Sherman re-
formed on the dining out habit he
might also fall a victim to the hos
pitality Of his admirers.
"Ah,' exclaimed the genial vice
president, wagging his finger with
knowing look, Il don't expect to fol-
low in the footsteps of poor Hobart.
have acquired the art of dining out
and retaining my health. You might
almost say that dine without eating.
MY dinner consists Of three things.
always skip the cocktails, hors
foeuvres and other preliminaries.
take little soup. Then / skip the fish
and the entree and take little of the
game course. l overlook the punch,
the salad and other fancy dishes and
take little ice cream. That's the END
, of my dinner. l never touch the
wines, l always avoid oysters and
terrapins and other rich dishes.
by eating sparingly l am able to
eEjoy both the dinner and the COM
pany and awake on the following
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23

EAIEhlOh AMI INTERIOR OF The AYODB
MOSQUE.
ern western civilization. Mohammed
v, the first sultan in four centuries
who has had blue eyes and fair hair,
wore western uniform of olive green
khaki He is also the first beardiess
ruler of his line. He wears a pointed
mustache. Within sight of the square
were the Byzantine walls of the city
and the Genoese tower of st. Sophia.
His majesty stood upright in an open
carriage fresh from Paris factory
and raised with a dignifed gesture
the ancient sword worn by thirty-four
Of his ancestors since the conquest of
Constantinople.
In addition to the Sheik- ul-Islam and
the ulema of the two higher grades,
there stood near Mohammed repre-
sentatiyes Of the principal religions of
the empire. These were the Greek
patriarch, the chief Jewish rabbi.
three leading Armenians and repre-
sentatives of the Bulgarian exarchate
and the Gregorian Protestants. The
Olo NIOSlSllo al TIC S1O"d Wei Z tlStCl--
ished to see these despised individuals
sharing in the ceremony, but only
loyal cheers resounded as the sultan
replaced the historic weapon, with its
hilt of sparkling jewels. in the scab-
bard. and the procession moved on
ward
Although the Young Turk party is
now restored to power in the govern
ment at Constantinople, there is fear
that the end of the troubles which have
attracted the attention of the whole
civilized world is not yet in sight. The
new ministry which has come into
power with Sultan Mohammed V.
stands for modern ideas in govern
ment, the suppression of outrages
based on racial and religious animos:-
ties and the administration of the i'm
perial authority in the interests of al
subjects Of the empire But will the
new regime at Constantinople be able
to enforce its program through the por-
tons of the sultan's realm where IL
tolerant and bloody hordes of followers
OF Islam have for centuries been ac-
customed to prosecute and plnnder the
Christian mattress almost at will?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23

~ HE debates between the con-
servatives and progressives OF
the Republican party over the
Aldrich tariff bill have been the
leading feature of interest at Wash
ington since the tariff revision queE-
ton was taken up in the senate. Party
lines have been so much mixed up and
new alignments have been formed so
rapidly that members Of the upper
house can never tell who they are
going to have for political bedfellows
these days. The downward revision
lists" have been led by Senators Dol
liver and Cummins of Iowa, Beverage
of Indiana, Burkett and Brown of
Nebraska, Bristow of Kansas, Clapp
Of Wisconsin and Gamble and Craw
ford of South Dakota.
The speech of Senator Dolliver in
which he was free to criticise the
chairman of the finance committee,
Mr.. Aldrich, created special sensa-
ton and passage ensued between
the two senators which showed rather
warm blood.
Senator Dolliver was born in what
is now West Virginia in 1858 and had
a hard struggle as youth and young
man in gaining an education and adj
vancement on the road to fame. AS
briefess barrister he worked in
trenches at dollar day laying water
mains and with an oil stove for his
kitchen did his own cooking when his
toll in the dirt was over. Then came
study of law books and cases by lamp
light. Such perseverance was sure to
win ultimate success. Once in debate
in congress Mr. Dolliver, who has long
been famous for his oratory, had been
rather worsted in argument by an OPP
ponent. In reply, as Harper's Weekly
relates, he said:
you remind me of a Fort Dodge
doctor, DR.. X. This gentleman once
had a grave dug for patient, sup
posed to be dying. who afterward re-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23
OF Congress
Representative Murphy,
and His Charges Against Fed :
eral Judges Vice President
Sherman's Good Health.

Congressman Arthur Phillips Muir
ply. who has brought charges against
two Judges Of the federal bench and
who asks for their impeachment, is
resident of Rolla. Mo-, and represents
the Sixteenth district of Missouri in
the house of representatives. The
judges he. accuses are John +. Philips
of the western district of Missouri
and Smith Mcpherson of the southern
district of Iowa. He declares that the
Judges were on intimate terms with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23

MISS KATHERINE WRIGHT AND DIVERSE
or AERO CLUB MEDAL CONTAINING PoR-
TRAITS OF WILBUR AND oRvILLE
WRIGHT.
Wright said. with note of pride, holds
the worlds record among women for
aeroplane flights. She has been up
three times with Wilbur at Pau. Half
dozen women have made short flights
with Wilbur Wright. bur. as Orville
Wright remarked
MY sister has been up higher and
has remained in the air longer than
any other woman"
Miss Wright accompanied her broth
er Orville abroad after the accident at
Fort Myer last summer in which he
came so near losing his life. She has
since been much in distinguished com
pany. including that of the sovereigns
of England, Spain and Italy. Atten-
lions from monarchs have not turned
her head. She is the same modest girl
as when she worked as schoolteach
er to make money and gave her savings
TO her brothers to aid them in perfect
ing their Inventions
Dayton, o., the home of the Wrightss
has arranged a two days celebration
in their honor on June Il and 49,
The brothers will be requested te
make an aeroplane fight on the after
noon of the second day. A presenta
ton OF state and city medals viii take
place at the fair grounds. At least two
regiments of the national guard of
Ohio viii be there.
A Frenehman who has just written
a story picturing the times when
everybody who is anybody travels il
the air gives an amusing conversation
between some friends whom he takes
on trip in his aeroplane and the man
ageF of a hotel 1t runs like this:
Have you no room on the top foor?'
Not one. madam. Forty-two limou
sine aeroplanes arrived this evening
But assure you that the rooms on the.
FIRST floor are excellent. Why. they
were even preferred by travellers In
the DAYS of the automohiles!''
Il Know know IN those days
used 70 ask in vain for such rooms
Now object to going. down 50 far.
But madam. the hotel Is equipped
mith i descender Z
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-23

@T " INGS of the air. is what they
~ call the Wright brothers, Or
AZ vile. and Wilbur, who are
back in America after win
ming 10 Europe honors and success
which were at first forbidden them at
home The plain citizens of the COM
monwealth of Ohio whose inventions
In navigation of the air have caused
them to be received with honor by
kings and emperors and the heads of
tine greatest institutions of learning
tried before seeking recognition abroad
to gain support and encouragement
from their countrymen and from the
government at Washington. Not OBJ
tanning what they sought, they went
to foreign nations, and now that the
value of their achievements has met
with full recognition in other lands
they return home to find themselves
heroes. 1t is the old story of the
prophet who Is without honor in his
own country until some other country
takes him up. and then perhaps he
may gain approval at home. However,
tuOuSu IL w oS Au1CpS w htSh LA 81 SufC
the Wrights their opportunities for
their triumphs in aviation, the broth
ers have distinctly disclaimed having
any grievances against America. Their
return home at this time is not to re-
ceiye the plaudits of their country
men, however much they may be de
served, but to complete the aeroplane
they have contracted to construct for
the United States government at the
price of $4,000. That done they will
return to Europe to make series of
tests for the German government near
Berlin. While here they will be the
recipients of many courtesies and es-
pecially ola beautiful medal from the
Aero Club of America, the work of
the sculptor Victor D. Bremen. Pres
ident Taft will present it.
With the brothers is their sister, Miss
Katherine Wright. who. US Orville