davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
VIII Partieipate in Race.

Frank Cotter and Charles II. An
dress. two of the prominent runners
of West Chester, will compete for the
big prizes to be offered i'm the five mile
run at the St. Patricks sports, on
September and both are getting into
good condition by long walks and runs.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
STALE CAKE MADE
IMTn nn

II there are stale pieces Of cake in the
larder they may be steamed and then COW
cred with a boiled frosting and meringue
for desserts. serve ice cold.
Another way Of using up pieces of cake
g. to cover them with stewed fresh fruit.
II you line the molds with small pieces
of cake and MI with whipped cream and
n little fruit you will have delicious hot
weather dessert
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
Hone stuek NaII In HIm.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

epociaI 20 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 25-wil-
liam Dutton, a blacksmith on Pine
street. was hurt yesterday when "a
horse which he was shoeing became
fractious and caused a nail protrud-
ing from the shoe 10 enter his hand
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
Useful Hinfs for the Journals Women Readers
hold the place in Chicago.

y v
The Teachers college. Columbia uni
versity. New York city, viii open this
month a studio and laboratory build
ing costing over 100000 and devoted
to its new school Of household arts
This equipment. comprising a six story
building 100 by GO feet. fully furnish
ed for its purpose, is dedicated solely
to instruction IN the arts and sciences
upon which rational household living
depends. The courses of instruction
provide preparation for the teacher OF
the household arts in schools and col
leges and as well technical instruction
for women who wish to manage do
mestic households or to become ad-
illustrators Of larger institutional
households. as college dornlitories. asy.
luins and hospitals. Other courses pro.
vide training In dressmaking and mil
iinery, cookery, the care OF infants
and small children. costume design,
house planning and in other specific
practical fields.
Il is nothing new for the worlds
women to take part in wars for free
dom. History bristles with such cases,
but for the women OF Turkey to have
played a part is, all things considered,
wonderful. They are now reaping the
benefits Of the rebellion which resulted
in removing Abdul Hamid from the
throne. Many OF the mothers OF Tur-
key learned OF the emancipation OF
their sex from their sons, who went
from Constantinople and the country
of which it is the center and who re-
turned with information that led to
the formation OF the Young Turk
movement. The women Of Turkey
helped in this organization. The ex-
tent OF their influence is coming to
light slowly, but some day the whole
story will be known, and then the
emancipation Of the women Of the
country and what led to 1t will be bet
ter understood.
. y
Kate Douglas Wiggin has a pre-
ferred class Of followers. After she
has finished a story she invites a Sc
lect number Of friends in tho vicinity
OF her home to meet her at an appoint.
ed place to listen TO her readings. The
last meeting Of this kind was at Bux
ton-on-Saco. Ne. in the Congregational
church. One Of her listeners was the
governor OF the state. Once in the
course of the reading she sang a quaint
Shaker hymn with such feeling and
simplicity that her listeners burst into
spontaneous applause.
= y
Age does not stale the longing fol
/ travel. Two sisters. Mrs. William Q
Grant and Mrs. Catherine Baker sew
enty-five and seventy-three years old
respectively, recently returned TO thi
country from a journey of 10000 miles
While abroad they visited parts o
china seldom seen by white women
The travellers said on their return tina
they felt ''very spry'' and were read
to take another trip. Still. both sas
that the sight OF America was a goo
tonic for home hungry travellers.
MARY DALE.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
Kitchen Cabinet FeII on Her.

LINCOLN CITY. Del. Aug. 25-As n
result OF a kitchen cabinet toppllng
over on her hand. Miss rheima South
ard had her hand crushed
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
NOTICE.

Ten cents is all that it costs TO havO
our handsome Fall and Winter C-ta-
logue containing over 1000 seasonable
styles sent To any address This
amount only covers the cost of mailing
We furnish the catalogue free OF
charge. ORDER TODAY. adv.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
GIRLS AND CHnD's DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 1887
An Seams Allowed.

The waist portion OF this simple model
is made with wide tucks at the front
and back, stitched their entire length.
ana the short full skirt is gathered and
attached to the waist under narrow
belt Of the material; the lower edge FIN
ished with a wide hem. The full length
sleeves are gathered and attached to
wristbands. stitched at either edge The
Dutch collar is OF batiste. hand-em-
broidered, with mercerized cotton. The
pattern is in sizes-2 to 10 years. For
girl OF years the dress requires Al
yards Of material "A inches wide. so
yards 2 inches wide, yards % inches
wide. or 2as yards A inches wide.
Price OF pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25
Paris Patterns

our Fall and Winter Fashion Cata-
logue is now ready for mailing and
will be sent TO any address upon re-
ccipt of 10 cents to cover the cost Of
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity TO see over 1000 of the
newest designs for ladies', Misses ana
Children's Clothing. It's worth many
timos the price This catalogue is bet
GER than ever and will be worth many
times the cost to the Home Dressmaker.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
ing coupon and inclose it w-sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-08-25

To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del.
Inclosed find 10 cents. for whisn
send me
Pattern No. ........
Size ........
Date published .............-.....
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
............................ Street
.............................. City
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. State
Date of this order ...................
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-17
N EA-DEh.HA
CHILL TONIC
Best for Malaria, Chdls and
Fever. Guaranteed
he Knew the Difference.

EdEsrd. having 5e@n Refused a.
.-he- baked potato O. she simple o-r
-l-v-sc-rg ground that rhree were
n -1rs. according 70 The SeE work
SUI. made some uEe- npl-ne--sry -
zask z5ou; the i.szff-eie-ey - MS
1ir-e-.
-Ta-s is-r dianeF.- CORRECTED ---
lrzt whom Le was visiting This
g Iu-c1soa- Ycu don't ca- d-n-e- IN
he middle % Ike t4y- You sat thai
y night
Tie nszt aay 'l@ au--. being aEI-
ms y know ifEtu4rd lad sssiui-
ia-ed his lez-on Of the day before,
said.
Edvzrd. can ycE ell Is ao= the
Ilffere-e- between dinre- a.t Inch
s1ng~
-Y7u BIT I caz.~ said Edward
promptly 'Lunch IS the neal whe-e
you don't e; enough 60 sat
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-17
hANDA.

s@5- 7.-H=AIlh = god IN this con
--.-.ry.
FsFzsrs are zbort glrough citing
-o5zcD-
TIE b.--zisy sup4r and parry Civ
- az NJ. and Hrs J. 2. Becks On IzsJ
Friday evening rzs veil ATTENDED and
every oo1y e.ioyed the Ice Cream and
exc
Rev. g. n. I-arrenee filled his r.
gu-4r appo.Hlmelt Al Mt. Zion Last
Sunday.
Pro.rzc-od meeting Eill begin II gt
Pleasant Saturday night.
Ever lody q Invited 70 a.-e1d the
prayer meeting here every Weekday
llzkr.
S-AocI ~ his place - pr5zr-ssIng
'c@ly und-r Pref Onis Cree.
HGr-au fo- the R@p1bl.e1n tieket-
We a-- ~ every one q then
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-17
H0E's Ms.

We ctssr O-s H-n5-sz Dallz-s p
vzrt FIR zrg ease q CztArTh ra1-
ea1z1r y cared ~ HATS Czf2--1
Gre
2 = C.s~@T L O.. Tol=50. .
We tas Er5sFz5E-=t- have XIV
2 J. C-s-sT t5r TIE Lasc = Fszrs.z--
lel-eTs kl1- cs-f=c-IF hoz1rzbls i. al
,,-ss-=.z --z1saGr5o-s. a-1 fE1zzc = q 2
za-s % carry 0E- any Sa1-zz--1-s
l-a1z 5F kiE f-r-
Ws,[-zz- Eiz-z. 4 Mz-Tiz. W.
sz-s D-uzz.z-s. Tc.=do. D.
HANS Catara Cure Is tsksz fz-s--
-z-lg. ze-I-g Directly 1poa The bl1o-
z-5 zEco1z s-z-fzess q tie sysz--
Tes-izozizis sent free Pre-. g
per 5or-Ie- sid b. all druggists
Take Hans Family pills for coz
81 ya--5E-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-17

Css-zn1- II. n p Ors&uzz- 1u1
Esd 1z<k any ass Thnnssuu- Buual
La " H Brwssz nd
saz8Els Es1uHs szz13nu aug Erz c.
NJ snEh- La J. l. Csc1er- nd
Mare xzT az. AHFs1 RD~e. 1z- n
szsns q sun md
G@hrsnx azF zz.. J. l. Co1per. n
D1aE WsEsra<sk Ind
Bes1 Cosz uDser / Fszr cd. J. y.
R1Ipa- 1E- 8 7 wI1zms mi
B=z MILE os1 EDa.r ! year eet
Hen-F Szrn 1sr- Pres Barnard 1z1
SPEED RING
3uS1r-s vacs &C srSs f1r Oda8 c1Gn
II hsCx.s rasE- have never started s.c
money C G. ssEx-s-. Orzznw. 1sz- A.
sa5s NssslsF. Grey 3=M.11
II 1zss SEsh r'r1zlE- Z v1r=0o.
EEIo. lsz- J. Pzzzsrssu- CfRza1.Ei
EuVEsrsr. ~ Tss Rsaerz8 LE--ss Ess
s-s-
AL4t E-t--t - ~ III = - - Il
Na'barEs. g1sE- ts- H-ct-rr king
Ben .-G- E--su King BzE- 3rG
SECOND DAY
azrrsss Ezrsss SzalAr. WIrk : q
nn-s q As e-9rs- " z Szoce d
so1 lsz- J. 2 RllDA- .z,L
S1zLe- any aes " z Sz11s q
sea 1sz- e II SLh- M
Gs1t--E any AZ 7 - HsEtesr Isl
D1-E VEssz IT'D -
SPEED RINGS
? % Z-ass rrur. " Cse11- Linz Ma
1ss- C. CssFpscl SzE-aI BE-. e.1 A.
l.sr- B.s-zl-- Prt-es srt
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Slh1sr-- * SsE - = Il Nsa8s ~
Rzser,ss - Ole Bsllszz- lin -.
-
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Lcgfs Gazing lss- y-e Roasrrs. L.
-is gse- -. Z. V-t,-sco. EtBo. 3r1
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-17
ICook and Percy
TELL SANE STORY
Ta-Tzle Cozparisoa q I've Az
co1-<s Abszf Coa<ifo1s
Il Pee
WHAT CooK SAYS


Rsa<ass nor-A Dsse Apr1l q 1N&
Lowest TsmU'srzzme-EEazE-1Aras
3sg-ses gFzArJ
Ire- IL pn-rr Bsarx the V,o5s- a.
su1ss eAzAE appearance wzh HaSzx
LzD-sl
P-guzEr En-sr &C s11 10 D1C5rst
wzAE1 so sz1lzs &C tb4 D.a8s-
NExnan :SSsss.-FrU---=n u3ss a
1zg-
Ortzszzz E<E5u.1z-E1sEsu usn
Ilfi SaEs ant II Eass5ssz
BSl7oaen< az Sh@ BsE1nzEzE q
Final D,Esh-TE0 male Esk1D0s- u
a1,Es and 5 sl-,IEs$
New lind s-sr Ar ~ 5sg-sss. Q Erio-
YES a. sseoC<s- B1csEf-mss- Is degrees.
% rErE-sss - ssssn1s<sz L.lzz sigh a
Sid sa-sh here
BeFo1sz szgHzg-EzErh parallel 5rs
f-a1s are D1-- sTsnzzFs- sGz flssl-rss
are z,1C I'D S.sTi59'ns4
Last Two Gays are Travelled err
1ss rza@1s 1l1.E a z-kR-z- &sEr--At'--
WHAT PEART SANS
Reaehs,s uogsk sc5s AErII 8 1855
LgTszT Ts1zpsra1Er-E1gA sE-shrs
5sgssss Pair
Ics- al We mar Pc. ks=ruZss
eazIsy. g-szz szrlEs q hszs,E e1Crs-.g
-ar1CEA e.
SEz ezz-s weird rays Ehs1 Ne are
It,sGz So niles frv1 IL E1al
Marin Sg.sst-F1Tly Ell-s n
Twelve LIEEz
Orig EsEp-=uE -TTs1ET--Eo
EsEfzas- l. rDze-. - e1ll1-s1-S
61zz z-1 - slss-Ess-
Egz1gz-s1t a. tie BsEi-ziEg q p
al DazA-EEEt z=E- - dogs
s-=,5zzs
Nsv Lad e stz1-sd a. e 5eE-ses,
. -iEE1sa. - secua1s. hc-E5tEce. =
5=zrzss. o E.iz--ss. = sseo-1s-
B@Foz6 sighSy-s-z1h parallel ica
Tees arc gr=a-sr-
As nc nez- ,as DcIe iss sak=s o.
classy sgylzes-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-17
Kills Would-be Slayer.

4 merc.lsss murderer il A5DeuG-
ci'ls with mary victims. Bu, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills Kill q b. Dre-
veni.on. They gently stimulate stom-
sch. Liver aad bowels. p-eyeatluz that
clogging l.Ss invites appendicitis. cur
Ing COnstipat.oas 1ii,Ousaess. ChilIs.
Malaria. Headache aha Indigestion
&c a. all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-17

EEF-. 0<ze< ~ one B.1,rr- eA
In CInzs sr1<. b,zG } IN < rnESe
fBBs-FrsCz~ sxnss ~ ~ C-ril 1s<s
''iPrfnss- esns,t ~ Alasrr B-lS-s~ Ind
SIGNAL BsF.~ cxn-< - c cszEp'.rL
1rt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-17
LIST or PREMIUMS
OHIO COUNTY FAIR
nes< Via ws1 - Irzck, n
Ring ard n Fhrd
HzA

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sa1as d Ss1. INT
sesz m1,.sl sueEA1E cor : I
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-17
HOzn HALL.

P1OZAL HALL
Rar sa-ver eE-Sr1FD nnr B-ss thz1
6 yzaas. g. Mr. Z & CzrE1
sak Esyzsz h1ns-nHbs- $40. M
NEz-ze q Barnett
Wo.ssu hsss CO hzs hose. h1me
nate. flM. y ~ P--Ae
P15- anure mate taEzksrk. ELSfN-A
Bertha E1EE
Bssc RnE n rzz- rLsF. HIS BsrzAA
Pa-rE,a-
Nsz-s nz.bs Hr< q Bht5ss G.rasr-
war. s1,u ,6sxes. nsaEat1s and asEuss-
EorE considered f-bf. Na# VILE
SnE-L
.lsa-asS na.ss Escs1ss1zn1F si-rs IL
lIr1s-s.t s.. Nrz T. J. Su1&
Weakest eaEss9 s-szz- EFas ard Nh
sa1-s Es-f considered T15I. Ma J
". sals3srr-r-
Nsrss1 rla.ss sa-TEz5E EHsit
z.,.,as 1854 M1Es HI1j@ 5sr-sr-
Nsnrs7s mate l11sE- EIs-- E-sHs
Al. sE--- sLza M 7 J. Su1h-n-
Cou1- snsrl51sry. ErF E1=eA 81
Nos 5T-1-Fs S1E&
sfan,ds1uesr --zT erTsr o. earT11E
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El-.-ss -.-sE t=r - D6sr=. ElB-JCrs-
G. u EE-@--
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e. Z. JGs-A
s-t-.a.s c-+az c1a-sls lA1-eergs11, g.
Va 1- i! L. SzEt-
Ef1-.----ss- 5l41s eaT.s- il5.l-ltfz-
2 II Mr.
-zsG- g--t -a5E--s. ncr lzsa -At-.
81 1850 rs Z u Nth
Bear en- 1s-a--s@e1 5l-G-E elsza-
ZIG Ma = 2 2lsL
Eta--s1-.,sal tsaey az,ttsr-.tsf 3.
N.sa Et-g W-s.1--g
.esalesr 1=-E--1cHs,5 eI-.stz--E-st
t.- -a.F % Ee--lz--z-- E-la N-z- ga
P---s
Bass f-eciz.- e-I vcrt. $40 N-ss
Mas 5.zz-@--
s~a- az -z--s7a-eaz ta-er s--f-
F-1f G--t Ng--ls Ca--=r-
B.='- t--c--- Bs--s-a@-E -ae=- g.
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-17
In Memory.

Robert A Miller Was born April
I 18th. ls5s. died al his home a. Horse
Branch, Ohio county. Kentucky. Au-
gust 1z,h, 1909. The funeral services
were eohdsstsd by Rev. W. G. Stew
ART, after which inteTTment took place
II old salem buryIng ground. Mr..
Miller vas a native Of Ohio county
sad had spent z lifetime near the
place Of his death. He Was a man Of
the highest integrity loved and re-
s.'eeteS b. his neighborS and friends
and In set, all who kn4 him I'm
Gle Bob, - he was famiisariy called,
vas known far and wide as. 'friend Of
all He vac married twice. us first
wife being Mss Nancy J. Rale and
MS second Mr. 3 T. Knox. who was
a native Of Ohio. cospty, bug at uS
time Of their marriage lived IN Ma !
our. Ar. Miller sAss deyour chris
llan' though not a member OF any I
;hureh. He leaves a S4dov and the
GLOWING children to rnonFn hls Lea }:
hrs. @. r. Brady. Iryfnxon. XIV i
; ih.am =. Miller, MiIlwooa. Ky. and
Ohm p. Miller. Louisville, ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
POPULAR ACTOR
TO LEAVE HERE

1t Will be disappointment to hun
dreds of amusement lovers of the
city TO know that Leon McReynolds,
the young actor who has done such
clever work at the Majestic theatre
in this city since the opening of that
popular playhouse, is to leave and
that he is playing his farewell en-
gagement this week. Mr.. Mickey
nolds is to star in one of the strong
est stock companies in the country
He is an exceedingly clever actor, and
has made a great host of friends and
admirers here. Manager Sturtevant
of the Majestic, has been extremely
fortunate in having him here this
summer.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. McReynolds
will be seen in one of the finest char
acter portrayals he has yet given
here. 1t is announced as follows:
'Chatterton," dramatic monolog
by Rida Johnson Young. authoress of
Brow of Harvard, " I'm the Shadow
of Greatness" Lord Byron" "On
the Borders of Bohemia" etc. Time
1870. early morning. Place, a garret
in Bristol, England.
Note: Thomas Chatterton was an
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
CROSS TELLS
OF THE TEST

w. b. Gross, who had charge of
the cantaloupe contest in Denver,
which was held before the pure food
commission, returned today. While
the undertaking was a fine success
in way Mr. Cross expressed himself
as not very well pleased with the
affair as a whole. Without sparing
expense he prepared everything for
the occasion in lavish manner.
Rooms were engaged at the Brown
Palace and colored walters, white
linen, silverware and so forth were
abundantly supplied. The plans as
announced before the pure food COM
mission were that the Grand valley
cantaloupes were to be served on the
following day at noon and the Rocky
Ford canaloupes at O'Clock. The
day was warm and sunshiny and
when the announcement was made
the mouths of the experts fairly wat
cred for the luscious product of the
Grand valley.
Clifton had been given all of the
credit for having grown the melons
and was on every ones lips, Q rare
treat was looked forward to. A little
before noon the members of the COM
CONTINUED on page So
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
YOUTH VICTIM
OF ACCIDENT
Exploding Acid May Cause Carl Ham.
iltons Eyesight to be Perma-
nently Injured. Suffering
Great Pain From Burns.
YOUNG MAN IS UNABLE TO SEE

Carl Hamilton. one of the prescrip-
tion clerks of the c. ID. Smith Drug
Company, met with a very serious ac-
cident this morning, which may prove
fatal to his eyesight.
A mixture containing sulphuric
acid had been brewing for several
days in the sun, and when Mr.. Ham
ilton picked it VI and shook it some
ingredient of the fluid caused it to
explode and the glass and acid flew
into his eyes
DR.. Stiles was called in attendance
and relieved the pain to a great ex-
tent and hopes to be able to save the
eyesight. The eyes of the young man
are completely swollen shut, and it
will be impossible to determine for
a few days yet as to whether the eff
forts of the doctor will prove success
full
1t will be the sincere hope of the
youths friends in this city that his
eyesight may be saved,
1t was most deplorable accident.
The young man is an employe OF
the main store of the company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
GRAND VALLEY
LEADS EN- ALL
Would Rather Have One Acre of Fruit
Land Here Than Twenty Acres
in Northwest Country, De-
clares M o. Delaplain
BUT THEY ARE GREAT BOOSTERS

Il would not give one acre of
Grand valley fruit land for any TWEEN
ty acres of fruit land in Idaho, Oregon
or any other state of the Northwest
that | saw on my trip. We have
them all beat "A mile. They are not
in it with us. There is mighty little
fruit in any of those states this year
The whole state of Idaho wont snip
out this season as much fruit as we
will ship out in one of our heavy
shipping weeks. Oregon and Wash
ington have some fruit but nothing
like as big a crop is to be found in
either of these states as the western
slope fruit districts of Colorado alone
will harvest. The fruit up there
doesn't look like Grand valley fruit
II looks sickly beside ours, and il
lcertainly does not taste like ouI
fruit The Grand valley looks better
to me than it ever did. There is nj
section in the Northwest to equal i
Continued on Page Eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
GETTING THE REPORTS.

The first reports on yesterdays
ball game at FIT. Collins were re-
ceived by. The Sentinel and were
bulletined as received. and We're fur
nished to several other places in the
city where bulletins were posted
Over one hundred people waited at
The Sentinel office between and
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon to
get the result as soon as it was re-
ceiyed and the bulletins in the win
dows were read by hundreds of peo-
pie. Scores of telephone calls were
answered.
The games start late in Fort Col
Inns and as the grounds are nearly
two miles out of town the reports are
not received until very late in the
afternoon.
Today the final game is being
played and the result will be an
nounced by The Sentinel bulletin
boards as early as II is possible to
get a report to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
IBy Associated Press. I

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 31.-The train
which was held up near Lewistown
arrived here at 500 am. today.
Express Messenger Harper made a
report to the local officials of the
Adams Express Company. and then
with number of detectives started
for the scene of the holdup.
From reports received here the rob
her made three members of the crew
stand in a corner of the express ear
while he blow open the safe
II is also reported that he made the
messenger and guard In charge of
one car go with him to the one that
was robbed
1t is said that when the dynamite,
which the robber placed on the track
to stop the train. exploded, the glass
of the headlight and windows of the
engine cab were broken and also a
rail torn up.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
A PECULIAR MANIAC.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Shelbyville. Ind, Aug. 31.-Be-
cause he believed his life depended
on his eating thirty eggs day and a
quantity of gelatin and pigs feS
Fred NJ. Johnston of this city was
declared insane by a commission.
Johnston disappeared from his home
the day before the commission met.
He was last seen running through
a corn field, ten miles from here Be-
fore his disappearance Johnston
heard his mother intended sending
him to a private infirmary. The de-
mented man thought she was with
out funds to do so, and rather than
have her spend her money in that
manner he left home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
fBy Associated Press. !

Lewistown, Pa, Aug. 81 Single
handed a daring robber stopped the
west-bound express train on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad in the Lewis
town narrows, miles east of here,
at 2 o'clock this morning, robbed the
express ear Of $1,000 in gold and
then escaped in the mountains.
The robber was forced to leave So
000 in bullion on the mountain-side.
the passengers having appeared on
the scene armed and ready to give
battle.
A signal cap exploded on the track
brought the train to a stop. When
the two engineers alighted to ascer-
tain the cause of the signal they were
CONFRONTED by masked man with re-
volvers in his hands, who ordered
Hands upl''
Conductor l. II. Poffenberger came
up, and. taking in the situation at n
glance. started to run back. where
upon the robber fired five shots at
him, one Of them taking effect in his
right hand
The robber then ordered the eX-
press car TO be opened, threatening
to blow ii up with dynamite If the
request was not needed. The car
was opened by the messenger and
the latter was forced TO carry the
money bags to a sidetrack
An investigation after the robbery
disclosed six sticks of dynamite be-
tween the tracks at the point where
the signal cap was exploded. This is
accepted as evidence of the intention
of the robber to blow up the train.
fBy Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Reports
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
AGED WOMAN DEAD
IN OLD BUILDING
Especial to The Sentinel. l

Denver. Aug. 3l.-This morning
the body of an aged woman. was
found in an old building in the rear
of church on Logan avenue between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenu.s
The body was discovered by Father
McAlanamon, of the church The
woman's identity has not been estab-
lished. People living near remem-
Der seeing an old woman wandering
in the church yard ON Sunday morn
ing and saw her go into the old build
ing. The cause of her death is a
mystery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS

rage.
Associated Press and state
news. Local youth meets
with frightful accident That /
cantaloupe contest Fruit |
shipments. McReynolds to
leave here. Grand valley
leads the northwest.
2-Ballinger suddenly termi-
mates western trip. How the
Grand valley has Missouri or
chards bested. Editorial com
ment from fifty leading Amer
lean papers. Noted bishop in
the city.
3-Magenheimer tells of progress
of work on Orchard mesa
Weather report. Full-blood-
ed Indians get license to wed. !
Other local and general news
4-Society Other local and gen
eral news
Local news and dispatches.
6-Grand Junction loses yester-
days ball game. Standing of
the clubs and other sporting
news. Other local news and
fifteen years ago column
| 7-Washout delays Rio Grande
| trains. Scores of short and
crisp new local items.
! S-Loeal news and want ads.