davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Help For Those Who Have stomaoF

After doctoring for about twelve years for a bad stomach trouble, and spending nearly five hundred dollars for medicine and doctors fees. purchased my wife one box of Cham berain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which did her So much good that she continued to use them and they have done her more good than all the med icinc I bought beforc.-Samucl Boyer Folsom, Iowa. This medicine is for sale by the Kctcherside Drug store Samples free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Married

By Judge DeVane, Monday morning, June 28, Arthur E. Randall and Miss Jennie E. SanGerson, both of Los An- geles. The h"ppy couple did not tarry in Yuma for heir honeymoon but took the return train back to Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
summer,
Gone to Banning

The family of our socia ble friend, Ale Durward, has gone to Tanning, Gal, to spend tue summer with friends aEd relatives.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Sold Ont

Our valley friend, Lawrence Will jams, has sold to E. A. Baldwin all Of and his entire interests. in the Somer- ton store, building and grounds. Mr. Baldwin gave q very happy "blow-out" Friday evening 10 his customers and friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Baptist

Services at the Baptist church SGn- days as follows; Sunday school at IL u. m. Preaching at Ii a. m. and '1:3O b. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday even ines at 7;39. A cordial invitation is given te all. and visitors and strangers are welcome.
 N. l.. WILLIAMSON. Pastar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Twenty-Five Gents is the Price of
 Peace.

The terrible itching and smarting incident to certain skin diseases, is al most instantly allayed by applying Chambcrlain's Salve. Price 25c. For sale by Ketcherside's Drug store.
 Proper Treatment for Dysentery and
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Andrew J. Stewart

AIr. Andrew j. Stewart, one of the progressive ranchers in the Yuma val ley, was in town yesterday on business ill connection with his landed interests in he valley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Another Winner.

Miss Florence Craudall is another Yuma girl who will make the trip to Seattle-n fact has already gone, hay ing joined the Gazette Specia ai"which passed through Yuma last Sunday morning. Miss Crandall, as previously stated, is the Yuma girl who won the Gazette prize, and will take in the ex- position at that papers expense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Williams Wood Yard.

Hay, Grain and Wood for sale. Prompt delivery. Prices reasonable. first avenue, opposite the 4. 0. U. ". tIall. i'hono I27.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Methodist

Preaching at II a. m. and I:30 p. m Sunday school at 10 a. nj. Prayer meeting and teachers meet ing on "Wednesday evenings at 1:j0. Friends and strangers are invited and welcomed.
 NJ. r AULT, Pastor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
CHURCHES.
St. Paups Episcopal.

Services at A. o. U. w. hall on Sunday. Morning Prayer and Sermon ut l0:45. Sunday school at 9:45 d. m. All are cordially invited. Strangers and visitors always welcomed.
 GEO. SELBY, Rector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01

Prof. A. H. Mcclure, superintendent of the Yuma city schools, will leave for Denver soon to attend the annual meet ing of the National Education Associa- tion, of which he is one of the oldest members and third vice president. The professor will leave for Denver Saturday via Los Angeles and the Salt Lake Route.
 Born. to Mir and Mrs. Charles Le- roy, June 28, d baby girl.
 WANTe D a rood hustler III every town to sell oGr perfect water filters, retailing from $l.jO to $500, 100 per cent profit to agents; exclusive terri tory.-SeDecs Filter Co, Seneca, No
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01

8I21 per Word Inserts Classified ads in 3G leading papers in ' g. Send for list. The Dabe Advertising Agency, 427 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Train Schedule

Yuma, Arizona, April II, 1909. The following schedule went into effect April IS, 1908. at 12:0l a. m.:
 EAST-B9UND.
 No. To- lSnnset Evpress) ......9 .9:30 p. n No. {. liolden State Ltd. .6:l5 pm No. s. (El Paso Pass. .......5:00 d. m
 WESr-BOUND. No. 9. Sunset Express )..... 5:50 p. n No. D. (Golden State Ltd. ...l0:45 a. m No. z. (Cal. Passenger ......7:l3 P. m
 A. J. LOCKE, Agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01

It pays to advertise jn ths, Sentinel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14

away tirelessly. insistently. den ering
hurricane Of his two handed blows,
pressing relentlessly in as Murphy
shifted and gave ground, his head up,
his eyes steady. The gallery was In
an uproar. Precipitation stood out all
over Murphy's body. Els blows failed
of their effect, and some of Orde's
were landing. At length, hewildered,
he closed in to straight smuggling, stand
up, give and take.
Orde dropped slightly his right shout
der behind his next blow. The glove
crashed straight as pile driver
through Murphy's appraised hands to
his face. The trainer was hurled
through the air to land doubled up
against the parallel bars. There he
lay quite still.
When. however, Orde perceived that
Murphy was unconscious he ran for
ward to the professionals side.
do you suppose he's killedt" he
gasped.
Hes just knocked out treasured
one of the men.
The clubmen crowded about.
You're q wonder, my friend" said
one.
by love, he's hardly breathing fast
after all that rushing" said a second.
Later, when the young men We're
resting after rundown, the true sig
niticance Of the affair for Orde came
out. Since the fight Gerald's customa-
ry lassitude was gone. His eye was
bright, and color mounted beneath
the pale olive of his skin He looked
across at Orde several times, hesitated
and at last decided to speak.
Look here, Orde," said he, II want
to confess something. When you first
came had lots of fun about you. You
know your clothes aren't quite the
thing, and thought your manner was
queer. l want to apologize. You're II
man, and like you better than any
fellow I've met for a long time And
If there's any trouble-in the future
I'm on your side. You know what /
mean"
Bishop" was Orde's reply, you're
| not near so much of a dandy as you
think you are" tIt3
(To Be Continued.)
------------------------------
Crushed the Diamond
Among historic diamonds one. the
Piggott, has gone ont of existence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
Golf tho coauet.e Of Games.

A game which takes four miles of
country for the playing must always
have Il majesty of Its own. 1t Is sure
~ great testimony 20 the qualities
of game when man can be both
enthusiastic and inefficient. 1t il a
proof at least that man plays for
the games sake and not for personal
kudos. Golf is the coquette Of games,
II always lures one on and always
evades one. Ten years ago thought
l had nearly got it. l think 30 today.
And ten years hence l may still havs
the same dclusion. But my scoring
cards will show. 1 fear, that the co.
quette has not yet been caught Tha
middle aged lover cannot hope to win
her smile. - Conan Doyle In Strand
Magazine. j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
By
Stewart
Edward White

said that functionary. "ff you're not
coming to breakfast"
Orde sprang to his feet.
Haven't you had your breakfast
YETI" he cried, conscience stricken.
Didn't you gather the fact that I'm
just up?" she Knocked him. IT assure
you it doesn't matter. The family has
just come down."
But" cried Orde. fT wasn't here un
til O'Clock. thought, of course.
you'd be around. I'm mighty sorry
"Oh. la, lap she cried, cutting him
short.
. 0rde was for, taking his. leave, but
this she would not have.
You must meet my family" she
negatived, "for if you're here for so
short time we want to see-something
of you. Come right out now
Orde thereupon followed her down
a narrow. dark hall to a door that
opened slantwise into the dining room.
With her back to the bow window sat
woman well beyond middle age, but
with evidently some pretensions to
youth. She was tall, quick in move
ment. Dark rings below her eyes at
tested either a nervous disease, a hys-
terical temperament or both. .Immedi-
ately at her left sat boy Of about
fourteen years Of age. his face curl
GUS contradiction between naturally
frank and open expression and a
growing sullenness. Next him stood a
vacant chair, evidently for Miss Bish-
op., Opposite lolled young man,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14

The woman was walking along Fif-
teenth street when small girl child
stopped her.
Say" smiled the small girl child.
"have you got little sister,"
NO said the woman. WHY"
ooh. wish you had little sister,
sighed the small girl child. $50 could
play with herr
I'm awfully sorry" apologized the
woman. Il never felt like ought to
have had little sister till now. I'm
awfuily sorry"
Then she Went on, looking back ev-
cry little while at the child who had
paid her what she felt to be the most
sincere compliment she ever had res
ceived. York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14

The story Of Its destruction Is trae-
ical one. 1t was said to be worth
100000. The diamond came into the
possession Of Ali Pasha. who always
wore It in green silk purse attached
to his girdle.
He was wearing It when he was
wounded by Reshid Pasha. Knowing
that his wound was mortal. he imme-
diately retired to his divan, gave or
ders that his favorite wife should be
poisoned and then delivered the dia-
mond to Captain D'Anglas with the
order that it should be crushed to pow
der in his presence. His command was
obeyed. and the beautiful gem was ut
terly destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
Recipes For Happiness.

Happiness is not to he procured like
hard bake in a solid lump 1t is COM
posed of inuumerable small items.
The recipes for its acquisition are SIM
pie. and therefore we ignore them.
Love in marriage, fidelity in friend
ship, affection between parent and chill
dren, courtesy in Intercourse. devotion
to duty and perfect sincerity in every
relation of fife-those are the ingredi-
ents of happy life. In the quest for
happiness one could not do better than
put into practice the precepts of the
great Persian. Taking the first step
with the good thought, the second step
with the good word and the third step
with the good deed. 1 entered para
disc. Sarah Grand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
r1rsEpUB1avAN AnsHALLTowN, IOWA. DECEMBER IA 1909

Of the sort OF operations In which he
was interested.
"And you," he said at last--"I sup
pose you're either broker or lawyer. y
II am neither" stated Gerald. IL
have sufficient income to make bust.
ness unnecessary. There is plenty to
occupy ones time. I have my clubs.
my gymnasium, my horse and my
friends. That is my gymnasium"
pointing to building on side street.
Wont you come in with me? I am
due now for my practice"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
TEXAS LAND.

For Sale or Exchanse-Three $40
acre tracts one mile from town; artes-
ian we'll and improvements upon one
tract; fine agricultural irrigable land.
One SO-acre tract, every foot tillable,
one mile of town, in proven artesian
belt. S20-acre tract three miles south
of town, fine agricultural, irrigable
land. We live here and know the coun-
try, and If you wish TO buy a stocked
ranch with cattle, horses or sheep. or
il you wish to buy land in quantity or
in quality, and for any other infprma-
tion write to Carter & Coalson. Toyah,
Texas. postofflce box "A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
So ..-.,--<--- -
4ChapterF51
en- II III
1T became difficult for Orde to un.
derstand the home life of the
Bishops. Everybody seemed a


Bishops. Everybody seemed a
victim to the caprice of the moth.
er, who became hysterical at the slight
est provocation and was fond of CON
tracing imaginary ills in order to gain
added attention.
The day after his walk with Gerald
Bishop, Orde and Carroll had arrang-
ed for a walk. But Mrs. Bishop met
them ut the door and demanded that
her daughter stay at home to attend
to several trivial matters. But the
evening turned out very we'll fortu.
nately. Orde could not have stood
much more. They had the parlor quite
to themselves. Carroll took the cover
from the tall harp, and, leaning her
cheek against it, she played dreamily
for half hour. Her arms were bare
Her soft bosom pressed against the
broad sounding board. There is about
the tones of harp well played some.
thing luminous, like the rich, warm
sunlight. When the girl muted the
strings at last 1t seemed to Orde as
though all at once the room had per
ceptibly darkened. He took his leave
finally, his spirit soothed and restored
Tranquility was not for long, how.
ever. Orde's visits were naturally as
frequent as possible. To them almost
Instantly Mrs. Bishop opposed the
strong and intuitiNe jealousy of ego
tism. She had as yet no fears as to
the young mans intentions, but in,
stinctively she felt an influence that
opposed her own supreme dominance.
The week passed. Orde saw as much
as he could of Miss Bishop. Gerald
himself seemed to be much occupied
Precisely at II every morning, how
ever, he appeared at the gymnasium
for his practice, and in this Orde drop.
ped into the habit of joining him.
When the young men first stripped in
each others presence they eyed each
other with a secret surprise. Gerald's
slender body was gracefully muscled.
His bones were small, but his flesh
was hard. Orde had earned from the
river the torso Of an ancient athlete.
The round, full arch of his chest was
topped by mass Of clean cut muscles
Across his back, beneath the smooth
skin, the muscles rippled and ridged
and dimpled with every movement.
The abdomen showed the peculiar cor
rugation Of the very strong man. His
arms were magnificent.
Murphy" called Gerald, "come
here"
A very hairy. thickset, bullet head
ed man, the type Of semiprofessional
Handlers, appeared.
"Do you think you could down this
fellow?" asked Gerald.
Murphy looked Orde over critically.
s"Who We ringin' in on met" he in
Quired.
"This is friend Of nine" said Ger
aid severely. ever box much?" Ger
aid asked Orde.
"Box?" Orde laughed. ''Never had
time for that sort Of thing. Had the
gloves on few times"
"Where did you get your training.
sir?" asked the handler.
s'My training" repeated Orde, puz-
zled. "Oh, see! I was always pref
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14

'sSpedA to her, Jack. She cares for yoa." .
stated, with great brevity, that Miss
Bishop was not yet visible and pre-
pared to close the door.
You are Mistaken" said Orde. II
have an engagement with Miss Bishop.
Tell her Mr.. Orde is here"
The man departed, leaving Orde
standing in the gloomy hall. That
young man, however, parted the cur
tains leading into a parlor and sat
down in a spindle legged chair.
Ecr quite three quarters of an hour
he waited without hearing any other
Indications Of life than muded sounds.
Occasionally he shifted his position,
but cautiously. az though he feared to
awaken some one. Three oil portraits
stared at him with all the reserved
aioofness Of their painted eyes. He
began to doubt whether the man had
announced him at all.
Then, breaking the stiffness with al
most startling abruptness, he heard a
elear, high voice saying something at
the top Of the stairs outside. A rhyth-
mical swish OF skirts, punctuated by
The light pat-pat Of girl tripping
downstairs, brought him to his feet.
{ 4 moment later the curtains parted,
and she entered, holding out her hand:
he stood holding her hand. sudden
y unable to say a word, looking at her
hnngrily. a d0od Of emotion, of which
be had had no provision, swelled up
within him to fill his throat.
ut was good Of you to come 80
promptly" said she. "I'm 80 anxious
10 hear III shout the dear people at
Redding."
The sounds in the.next room increas-
a In volume, as though several people
must have entered ttat apartment. In
moment or 30 the curtains to the hall
Rrted to frame the servant.
krs. Bishop wishes to know, miss !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14

without appa. t -amage. He Jew
ugly-6nally lost his head.
We'll. II ye will have itw he NUT
tered and aimed what was intended as
knockout blow.
Gerald uttered half cry of warn
ing. Orde's head snapped back; but,
to the surprise Of every one, the punch
had no other effect, and quick ex.
change Of infighting sent Murphy
staggering back from the encounter
The smile disappeared from Orde's
face. and his eye had Gained.
Orde turned back to his antagonist
The latter advanced once more, his
bullet head sunk between his shout
ders, his little eyes twinkling. Like a
tiger Orde sprang forward, hitting out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
Anparaau. and cabbaas.

Cabbage, strange TO tell, once grew
without head. 1t is native OF Eu-
rope. Wild cabbage, or the cabbage
without n head. is called collards.
Cultivation put a bend on ccllards.
Cabbage comes down by transmission
from ''caput."
One of the oldest culinary vegetables
is asparagus. Pliny and Cato ate 10
for rheumatic govt and praised it
highly We are growing 1t today In
perfection. better than they ever had
II. Certain folk In lower Europe use
asparagus beans as substitute for
coffee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14

iercely, first with one hand, then with
the other. Murphy gave ground, block
ed, ducked, exerted all ring generals
skill either to stop or avoid the rush.
Orde followed him, insistent. Murphy
ducked in and planted number of
short arm jabs at close range The
round ended almost Immediately to a
storm Of applause from the galleries.
Orde sprang at his adversary in the
third, repeating the headlong rush
with which the previous round had
ended. The young man hammered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14

She played dqean1aly for half an hour.
ty heavy, and suppose the work on
the river keeps man in pretty good
shape"
Gerald's langor vanished. "Put on
the gloves with Murphy" he suggest.
ed, will you? ia like to see you two
at it."
t Surely" agreed Orde good natured.
ly. I'm not much good at it, but I'd
just as soon try"
|. Gerald rang a bell, and to the boy
who answered he said:
run over to the club and find Mr.
Winslow, Mr.. Clark and whoever else
is in the smoking room and tell them
from me to come over to the gymnasi
UNI. Tel them there's some fun on"
Gerald managed word apart with
the trainer.
"can you do him, Murphy" he whis'
pered.
"sure!' said the handler. "Them
kinds always as slow as dray horses
They gets muscle bound"
"Give it to him." said Gerald, "but
don't kill him. Hes friend Of nine >
Then he stepped back, the same Joy
In his soul that inspires a riverman
when he encounters high banker O,
cowboy as he watches the tenderfooi
about to climb the broncho.
The first round was sharp.
Orde had stood like a rock, his feet
planted to the floor, while Murphy
had circled around him, hitting at will,
Orde hit back, but without landing
t Nevertheless Murphy when questioned
apart did net seem satisfied.
"The mans pig iron." said he. ~
punched him plenty hard enough, and
1t didn't seem to jar him."
The gallery at one end Of the running
track had by now half filed with In
terested spectators.
"TimoW called Gerald for round 2.
Murphy went 10 more vtciously, aim
ing and measuring his blows accurate.
". Orde stood as before, hitting back
1t tho elusive Murphy, but without
much e1ect his, feet never stirring.
1he handler landed almost ct Will, but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
C.llapterE IS
Is Ia

NHDES bank account, in spite Of
his laughing assertion to New
~ mark, contained some s1,10o
After brief but comprehensive
tour Of inspection over all the works
then forward he drew a hundred Of
this and announced to Newmark that
business would take him away for
about two weeks.
At Redding, whittier he went to
pack his little sole leather trunk, be
told Grandma Orde the same thing.
She came and stood by the man lean.
ing over the trunk.
Speak to her, jack" said she quiet
II. "She cares for you"
Orde looked up in astonishment, but
he did not pretend to deny the implied
accusation as to his destination.
why, mother" he cried, "she's only
seen me three or four times! It's alb.
surd-yet."
Il know" nodded Grandma orde
wisely; Il know. But you mark my
words-she cares for you"
She placed her hand for an instant
on his shoulder and went away. The
Ordes were not demonstrative people.
The journey to New York was at
that time very long and disagreeable,
but Orde bore it with his accustomed
stoicism. He had visited the metrop-
olis before, so it was not unfamiliar to
nim. He made his way to small ho-
tel just off Broadway.
nrdo orr Iroeco1 o,.5 o.I a,,L
IN search Of Miss Bishops address. He
arrived in front Of the house little
past o'clock and after a moments
hesitation mounted the steps and rang
the bell.
The door swung silently back to
frame an impressive manservant dress.
ed in livery. To Orde's inquiry he
stated that Miss Bishop had gone out
to the theater. The young man left
his name and message Of regret. At
this the fo0tman, with an irony so sub
tie as to be quite lost on Orde, demand
ed card. Orde scrubbed a line in
his notebook. tore It out, folded it and
left 1T.
He retired early and arose early, as
had become his habit. At the Office
the clerk handed him q note:
ny Dear Mr.. 0rde-=l' was SO sorry TO
miss you that evening because Of a stu
pid play. Come around az early as you
can tomorrow morning. shall expect
Hou. Sincerely yours,
CARROLL BISHOP.
Orde glanced at the clock, which
pointed tot. He breakfasted and start
ed aeisnrely in the direction Of West
Ninth street. he walked slowly. At
UnSefsity place he was seized with a
panic and hurried rapidly to his desti-
nation. The door was answered by
the: same man who had opened it the
night before. To orde's inquiry he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
WASHINGTON LANDS

I We have some good bargains in i've
and ten acre fruit and alfalfa ranches
!ecated In the Yakima Valley in east
ern Washington, under the Sunnyside
canal. Pacific Northwest Investment
Company. 42S Central Bldg, SEATTLE
Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14

Foley's Honey and Tar Is the bcs.
and safest cough remedy for children.
At The first symptoms of cold. give as
directed and ward of danger of Group,
bronchitis, sore throat. cold in the head.
and stuffy breathing. 1t brings comfort
ana ease to the little ones Contains
no opiates or other harmful drugs.
Keep always on hand. and refuse sub
stltutes. Mcbride Il VIII Drug Com.
Iany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
MISSOURI, LANDS.

Fifty improved farms, forty miles
south of Kansas City. in the wheat, red
clover. bluegrass and corn belt. at $40
to SIS per acre. Send for lists. j. b.
Wilson Drexel Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14

Mrs. s Joyce, Claremont, n H.
writes: About a year ago / bough,
Two bottles OF F'olex's Kidney Remedy
II cured me Of a severe case of kidney
trouble Of several years standing. 1t
certainly Is a grand, good medicine. and
I heartily recommend Ia The MoBride
& VIII Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-14
Classified Advertisements


Bargains in Farms-Ten thousand
acres OF alfalfa. winter wheat and
corn land for sale in small and large
farms III Sherman, Buffalo and Custer
counties. j. r. Campbell, L.itchtield.
Neb