davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-10-20
Medieval Architecture.

On the lower floor of the Brooklyn
museum may now be seen a series OF
photographs that cannot fail to be of
interest to every one to whom the
ideas and practices of medieval archi'
tects aud artists make genuine ap-
peal.
They illustrate the doctrine held by
the curator of fine arts of the museum
that the builders of medieval times
frequently introduced Irregularities or
deviations from mechanical exactness
In their churches and cathedrals by
intention and that where irregularities
are found which may have been acct
dental the accident was not necessarily
due to ignorance or carelessness on
the part of the builder, but to the gen.
eral Indifference to symmetry felt by
architects in the middle ages and to
their willingness to see in divergence
from straight lines an element of beau.
ty.-New York Times
The Press., 1909-10-20

am about TO start cart with milk, and any
one wishing nrst-class milk. cream or butter
shall be glad TO furnish n. FRANK KKEFR,
West Main sc. Tel. 80, waynide Farm. nstf
The Press., 1909-10-20

BOYS! GIRLsl COLUMBIA BICYCLE FREEl
Greatest offer out. Get your friends 10 subscribe
to our magazine and we will make you pres
ent of a 5000 Columbia Bicycle-the best made.
Ask for particulars, free outfit, and circular
telling How to Start" Address THE Bicycle
Man 1851 East 22d Street, New York City, NY.
The Press., 1909-10-20
Fall MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats,
YeiIiOgs, Etc,
MISS BECKWITH
Is Main Street.

WANTED-SUCcEss MAGAZINE wants an en-
ergetic and responsible man or woman in Stat
ford to collect for renewals and solicit new sub
seripttonS during full or spare time. Experience
unnecessary. Any one can start among friends
and acquaintance and build up paying and
permanent business without capital Complete
oaLnt and instructions yIree. Address ''V0N,'
success Magazine, Room los, Success Magazine
Building, New York City, N. Y.
The Press., 1909-10-20
Her Qualification.

Father-Now. look here. you girls
when you grow up one of you must be
able to speak French and the other
German. Brenda-All right. dad, and
MurieI had better learn German, be-
cause she can gargle best.-Punch.
The Press., 1909-10-20
West Wilmington.

There will be service at Buff Cap
schoolhouse next Sunday at 3 p M.
Rev. R. D. Hatch of st. Paul's
church, Willimsntio, is expected to
conduct the service.
The Press., 1909-10-20

CHESTNUTS WANTED will pay a
" a good rice. CAMPO BROTHERS.
The Press., 1909-10-20

FOR SALE One E. L. Moore Breech
II Loading Shot Gun. Good as new. Call or
address H. b. AVERY, West stafford.
The Press., 1909-10-20

p J. STEPHENS, Incandescent Wir-
De Ing. Electric Bells Repairs of all kinds.
r. F. D. No. /. Telephone 1918. 2w
The Press., 1909-10-20
F. WAYLAND PRESTON,

NOTICE. All persons having patterns
IN in s. b. AmadOns shop please call immedt-
aGely, as place is sold. w. A. FERRY.
The Press., 1909-10-20

T OST.-Locket and Chain. Locket
Leon aimed two photos and is plain on one side
and engraved on the other. Finder will be re-
Warded by leaving same at The Fress of1ce.
The Press., 1909-10-20

DESIRABLE HOUSE to Rent on Cent
~ er street. Inquire of MARY BROSNAN,
Fest Main st. 3W4
The Press., 1909-10-20

ENATTENED CALVES WANTED at
] Z cts. per pound; also lambs. Hogs and
Poultry Good prices paid II in good order Al
so fresh milk COWS with calves at side. Drop
US letter ii you have anything you wish to
sell BOVINE BROS, Woodstock Valley, Wind
ham Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Mrs. T. NJ. Mckee is visiting with
friends and relatives in the city this
afternoon from Montrose.
II. A.. Prolost and wife are Wis
itors at the La Court this afternoon
from Arkansas City, Ark.
Oscar NJ. James sold today to Chas.
H. Pietrie and Minnie Pietrie tract
of land east of the city for $4,000.
Attorney Charles Noble of the To-
cal street railway company left this
afternoon for Denver and Colorado
Springs on a short business trip.
j.. II. Bowman has left for his old
home in Ohio for an extended visit
to- former friends and relatives. He
will be gone about month.
John Shield, gentleman who is
an old time resident in this city, re-
turned home yesterday morning from
an extended visit to the Pacific coast
Mrs. Frank Hull, of Palisade, is at
the Fairlawn sanitarium, having had
an operation for appendicitis and is
reported to be improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Smith, well
known people of Denver, are looking
over land in the valley this afternoon.
They arrived last night.
Lee & Booth. real estate dealers,
today sold a residence to A. N. An
=. "A
Weimer, consid Grafton $4,000.
r.. w. Stewart, of Durango, a wide
ly known business man of that city,
came down last night for brief bust
| ness visit in the city.
j. NJ. Mormell. the we'll known
Glenwood Springs travelling man, is
in the cityot ad. yshrdluetaoinshrdlu
in the city today.
Mrs. Mabelle Hutchinson, a well
known lady of Palisade, is at the
Fairlawn sanitarium where she is
recovering rapidly from an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. o. G. Coen and two children
and Miss Mildred Coen left last night
for their former home in Washington.
Indiana, for visit of several months
with friends and relatives.
W. S. Gardner today transferred
to j. S. Beauchamp a 15-acre orchard
east of the city for $17,250. This is
one of the largest sales which has
been recorded for many months.
Today before Judge Sullivan a
hearing in the suit of w. II. BannIster
against Mrs. Bellgardt to recover on
furniture sale made to the Bell
gardts. formerly in the restaurant
business in the city. was held.
The reason the business done by
the Sentinel job rooms for the past
five years has exceeded the output of
any other office has only one answer
quality and individuality. Get
individual stationery printed at the
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
SHE HAS A LONG NAME.

There was issued this afternoon "
County Clerk Starr a license 10 w "e,'
70 n very Interesting but at the same
.ne N very .,anusome young couple
of .oreign birth. The young man Is
MIR. Peter Van Zuyen. aged II years
and he is to be united TO Nhss
SpoIonia Pretertgo Van Den Harvei,
aged 24 years and the bride TO De Is
n very attractive girl. The young
people reside i'm the city The mar
t.iage is to be solemnized this even
ing. The wedding announcements
are worded in the native tongue
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

The naming of Pullman palace cars
for the Denver &c Rio Grande railroad
has fallen to the lot of f. A. Wad-
leigh, general passenger agent OF that
road, but unlike the late George Pull
mans daughter. he does not receive
a check for $1,000 for each name
selected Instead he is trying to per-
petuate the name of Colorado noun
tain peaks and will let posterity do
the proper honors. Mount Massive,
Mount Shayono, Mount Ebert and
Mount Antero are the latest names
to be given to these cars 1t is said,
but how truthfully is unknown, that
George NJ. Pullman. during his life
time. appointed his daughter as Of
ficial title selector for the various
Pullman cars and presented her as a
little diversion with a check for S5,-
900 for each car she named. When
the work of turning out Pullman cars
was not as far advanced as IL is to-
day the job was an easy. one, but
afterward 1t became a task of gigan-
tic proportions. The result was that
names became SO scarce that ancient
words cut out of hieroglyphic stones
of buried ages and warranted to
break a jawbone every time they we're
spoken, were adopted and made their
appearance on the side of sleepers.
Finally the young lady resigned and
since then various railroad officials
have done the work without compen-
sation.-Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12


The Sentinel is in receipt of copies
of a new series of most interesting
bulletins issued from the Agricultural
college experiment station at ft- Col
Ifns among them being a splendid
and timely treatise on grape grow
ing by Prof. o. B. Whipple. of this
city. Among the other bulletins are
Cabbage Growing by Prof L. X,
Bennet. "Tillage. Fertilizers and
shade Crops for Orchards by Prof
Paddock and celery Growing in
Colorado" by Prof. L. ]. Reid, and
Hog Raising in Colorado by Prof
H NJ. Cottrell-
There was no frost in the valley
last night although there was some
promise of such an unwelcome state
of affairs early in the evening The
weather bureau kept in touch with
the situation all night.
Chas. NJ. Bittner. a wealthy bust
ness man from Ohio is visitor N
the city today
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
ARE MUCH MARRIED
reneciaI 10 The Sentinel. /

ODtCIdI % It IIO
Colorado Springs, Colo. May
The marriage of Albert Mantz 70
nora Nantaz at Colorado City has
revealed a remarkable romance which
had its inception back in 1883. me
pair. according to Mrs Mantz, then
entered into an agreement which was
in effect. a common-law marriage A
legal union was not decided upon TIL
1905. when their formal wedding
took place in Colorado City. year
later the pair were divorced Mrs-
Nantz charging extreme cruelty as
grounds. At that time she was
awerded the custody of the two chill
dren. boy and girl. The agreement
of the pair to live apart. however
only resulted in bringing them to-
gether again. and they were married,
il might be said. for the third time
by Justice A. p. Toombs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Expressman Miller's team. sor-
rel and a gray, ran away from the
spray factory this afternoon, through
the business section of the city. but
did no damage other than to them
selves, which amounted to some few
bruises and skinned places.
X. E. Warren, of Salt Lake, and
r. w. Crimes of that city, are trans
acting business in the city today.
You can find more comfort from
stationery printed in the Sentinel job
rooms than from any other source.
Geo. w. Armstrong, of Salida, is
here the guest of his son, Douglass
Armstrong.
If you are sufferer from Head
aches call on Chas. Gasho. Optometr-
list. room 21 Reed block. who has
given hundreds of persons the de-
sired relief by removing the cause.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
HERE'S A NEW LOCAL SONG

an The Dreadful Smudging Time,
is a new song composed py MOS
Franklin, of this city, ana tne al
the same as I'm The Good Oiu gum
mer Time" 1t is as follows
There's a time in each year
That we always have feared
Dreadful smudging time
When the frost and the freezes
Nip buds on the trees
Dreadful smudging time
When the winter is over
And warmth starts the clover,
And everything is growing fine
There comes a stern warning
That likely by morning
The frost will appear on time
CHORUS.
In the dreadful smudging time
In the dreadful smudging time
Bravely light the smudging pots
This is no time to whine;
lust Law aside all other work.
And sleep not till you have time,
For you are surely needed
In the dreadful smudging time
And when you have conquered
And saved your fruit CROP
Dreadful smudging time
When warm summer breezes
Dispel thoughts of freezes
Dreadful summer time;
Then sleep all you want to
And spray when you need to
Your crop will surely be fine,
Your finances will flourish
Kind thoughts you can cherish,
And you will feel quite in your prime
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
TO BUILD Dixie
rsnecial to The Sentinel. ]

La Junta, Colo, May 12-ZIhe
santa Fe Railroad company, Prowers
county and the Amity Land company
have just signed a contract LOT .ns
eonstruetien of a rock dixie, about
mile and half in length along the
Arkansas river, to protect the road
bed and the farm lands of that coun-
ty from the floods which usually oc-
cur in the spring and fall The work
was begun yesterday and VIII De
rushed with all possible speed, SO as
to protect the lands from TINS year
floods. The dixie will cost about
s35- 900 and the work Will be done by
Santa Fe workmen-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
HAS JOHN ORTIZ BEEN FoUNDs

Chicago. May 12.-The Journal de-
voted it's entire front page yesterday
to the elaboration of an unequivocal
statement that it has discovered the
lost John Orth, otherwise Archduke
Johann Salvador of Austria, prince of
the house of Hapsburg. who disap-
peared 10 years ago after marrying
Ludmilli Stubel, an opera singer.
Briefly sketched. the Journal story
says:
John orth was discovered at
Painesville. O.. working as machin-
ist at SIS per week. Previously he
had followed this occupation at
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Cleveland,
o. His reason for making his iden-
tity known at this time, the Journal
states, was due to his advancing age
and his desire that he might be bur-
led in Austria.
Johann Salvador, as the alleged
archduke has always been known
since he left the court at Vienna, was
married in London. and he and his
wife afterwards sailed for South
America in the Santa Marguerite, a
schooner which he had chartered.
1t has always been believed that the
archduke lost his life when the
schooner sank off the coast of Chilli.
According to the story of the Paines-
vile machinist, he and his beautiful
wife were not aboard the ship. They
went ashore at Cusavana, small
port on the Rio de la Plata. 1t was
planned that they should meet the
ship at Valparaiso, but the craft sank
en- route.
1.-THE romantic couple drifted all
over the world. finally taking up a
plantation on the island of Martin
ique. In the Mont Pelee catastrophe
his wife and their two children were
killed. Salvador was rescued and
came to the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
FOR THE Y. M. c. A BUILDING.

Hundreds of pieces of the hand
some and fine mission furniture TO be
used in furnishing rooms in the new
Y. NJ. c. A. building have arrived to-
day and yesterday and the big ship
ments are being stored in the base
ment of the building. The furniture
is certainly beautiful and the rooms
in which il is placed will make n most
attractive and comfortable appear
ance. The cost of the furniture nat
uralIy runs well up into the thou-
sands.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Man-don't hitch four horses to
wagon whose load two horses could
easily draw Same way with Job
printing. We should hardly have
added a big cylinder job press to an
already large equipment. if the load
had not been too heavy for the old
equipment
II. E. Underhill, of Ingersol. Okla,
is guest of the st. Regis this week
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
THE REPORT UNTRUE
rBv Associated Press

BY =. J
= Washington, May IA
= brief dispatch received at the
= state department today from the the
I. american legation at Tahgier
i. reports a telegram received from
4 the consular agent at Medagor'
= Morocco. who says that the ru-
= mored capture of several Ameri-
4. can travellers near. Agadir is un-
r true. . ,
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

We have awnings to match the
color of your house. or any stripe
you want. Fl. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Lindholm's price. $500; our price
$I95- Come and see, E. r. Locke
Music Company's closing out sale ol
Lindholm's piano stock; 126 South
Sixth street
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
TEDDY'S GREAT LUCK
.rur Associated 4 Pres. ]

L Sairobi. British East Africa.
:. NAV 12.-Theodore Rooseveits
: hunting luck still continues
I. The former president on ms
!. last expedition shot a leopard
= and captured the animaIs t"o
+ cubs. -.e,as
!, A buffalo and two giraues
+ have also been captured oy ene
r expedition
= near Machakes-
\ 4. 4. 4. + 4. + + + + + = r =
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Let us clean and press your CLOTH
ing. Telephone black 662- We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

A nice new line of single and
double harness to show you--Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Mrs. Arthur E. Pelton. of DeBeque
is visiting in the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
Baseball

the leaders, Jackson sprinted at TWEEN.
ty and half miles, and finished the
lap we'll In advance of Scharsch, with
Kaoo, Fahey and Hayes in that order
behind him. Jackson had a rundown
at II miles, and Charlie put on steam
and gained lot NJ ground Scharsch
was all In at twenty.one mileE. anu
Jackson returning to the track ut once,
lput In marvellous sprint.
Jackson again did fine sprint at
81 miles and four laps, and simply few
over the ground. The spectators came
to their feet and cheered him. Twenty.
two miles found Jackson In tho lead
by one lap from Fahey. who was four
laps ahead Of Hayes. who In turn led
Charlie and Ksoo BY two laps. Charlie
stopped at 81 miles and three laps, but
with great pluck started on once more.
Jackson at twenty-five miles had In.
creased HIS lead over Fahey to two
laps, and from that on Simply ran or
walked as Fahey did. At O'Clock
there were thirteen runners on the
track. but the place men were pretty
well known then. At twenty-five miles
Jackson led Fahey by two laps, and
Hayes and Kaoo we're running level in
third place. Hayes sprinted well To.
wards the last and managed 10 get
away from Kaoo, who took fourth
place.
The final result was: Jackson. first,
time 3 hrs. 4S Minis: Fahey, second,
time . hrs. b2h secs: Hayes, third.
time . hrs. 5sh min: Kaoo. fourth,
time hrs. 2h min; Charlie, fifth,
time 4 hrs. . min.,' and the rest finishri
as follows: Sixth, II. Grace: seventh
Joe Honan; eighth. Diebi: ninth. Ke
pu; tenth, Kanoa; eleventh. Hooulu;
Mana, Kaai. Kaoha.
Taking It all together II was a grea,
afternoons sport. and Jack sculIy
must be given fair due for pulling of
the best sporting show Of this or any
other year. ..
The oficials were as follows
Judges-Hon. Chas. F. Chillingworth
Hon. II. T. Moore and Walter r
Drake. Clerk Of the Course-Charles
Bartlett. Timekeepers-A. l.. Thur
low. Chas. Crane. II. M. Ayres, and
VIM. r. kinslea. Starter-Mayor
Fern. Scorer-G. v. Jakins. Referee
ii. T. Scully.
Nigel Jackson takes the first prize
of 800; Dial Fahey, $50; Hayes. s25:
kaoo. $40; Charlie. $40; Grace, $40:
Honan. IS; DiehI, IS: Kepa, IS: Kanoa
Us and Hoolu Mana Kaai Kewha, IS.
| Winners may get their prizes by
calling on Mr.. Harvey at Z. o. Hall q
Sons store tomorrow after 2 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
Baseball Man Ia
Hot About
Article

Sporting Editor Evening Bull
letin:- Permit me few lines
In your valuable paper to express
my feelings In behalf OF the Kalani-
anaole Baseball League relative to
an article inserted In yesterday morn
ing's Advertiser declaring our games
OF Sunday afternoon postponed on
account OF the Marathon race. It
was a piece Of contemplate work,
to bring out at the last moment news
of that sort, when we had no other
paper to contradict same. No ex-
cuse can be offered, absolutely none,
as the paper has heretofore got its
news from me, where | could have
easily been found up to Q p. m.
next door, Saturday night.
Both OF the games were on the
verge OF being forfeited from the
news gathered from the morning pa
per.
The self-same person In charge OF
that page has on previous occasions
made himself obnoxious by express
ing his own feelings through the col
umns OF his paper instead OF giving
the news as desired by the public.
IL there IL some one to control his
actions, the sooner 1t would cause
better feeling among a sport-loving
public.
The football game. tho English
Sailors and other little Incidents are
still fresh In the minds of the pub
lie.
Cut out the personal feelings and
give the public the right news.
Blarney don't work.
KALANIANAoLE LEAGUE,
BY its Secty,,
A. X. VIERRA.
Additional Sports on Page 10
u<- Hull ETIN ADA paw >u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
Maori Man MeanderS
Marathon Miles
NEW ZEALAND JACKSON WINS RACE EAsnY-DAL FAHY
MAKES GREAT EFFoRT-CoNNE HAYES RUNS
THIRD MUCH INTEREST IN sPRINTS

ing the field with Kaoo second and
Jackson running third The twenty.
third mile was thrown behind IN hrs
10 minis. with jackson in tho lead.
Fabey second and Hayes and Kooo
, running even for third place The race
was then nil over as regards first place
and the interest then cep,ered in the
lother peds for the places Fabe,
seemed n certainty for second hut Tho
third pIace was not SO easy 10 fin as
HAYES. Kali and Charlie were nj, in a
bunch more or less. Hayes bovoycr
ouickened nm his mace and managed IN
get third prlze H.'
There Was n big crowd Of spectators
and the ground looked very vol. ,
large tent had been erected in the cen.
ter of the field for the officials OF the
meeting, and benches and seats were
provided. The scoring boards at frsl
caused little trouble, but as the help.
ers got into the way OF working things,
Everything went smoothly.
Mayor Fern sent the men away on
their long journey and twenty.seven
runners faced the starter jackson
was nearest to the ropes and Hooulu
Mana on the extreme outside. Downey
ran the first lap In so secs. fiat. Jack
son being second In 81 seconds. Jack.
son took the lead from Downey In the
fourth lap. which he cut out In II sec
onds. Downey went to the front In the
NTH and Jackson piodded along close
behind him. Enos was running like a
machine at this stage OF the race. and
Fancy VINO was taxing very long
strides was also going In hne style
George kahauieiio, VINO ran IN heavy
sweater. seemed IN trouble and labored
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-09
A MONSTER SKULL.
One That Was Said to Be Bigger Than
Bushel Basket.

One That Was Said to Be Bigger Than
= sushel Basket.
One Of the most remarkable finds of
gigantic human remains Of which we
have any record was that said to have
been made at Palermo. Sicily, in the
year 1916. when an entire skeleton Of
unheard of proportions was unearthed
by some marble quarry men. These
mammoth remains measured exactly
thirty-four feet from head to foot and
nine feet seven inches from point to
point Of the shoulders
A stone ak buried with this old time
giant may stin be seen at Palermo In
section Y" of. the St Isorent museum.
1t IS made Of blush looking. fne
grained howlder ands appears to be
about two feetseight. inches long by one
foot bread and nine inches through in
the thickest place. A musty. rusty look
ing tag attached to the relic informs
the visitor that it weighs ffty-two
pounds. but the general verdict is that
it could not weigh over thirty or thir-
ty-nve pounds.
The skeleton was burned BY a mob
in the year 1862 during the prevalence
Of the black death at Palermo, the
ignorant. superstitious people believ-
ing that 1t was connected in some mys-
FERROUS way withsthe death dealing dis
temper. Y The skull. OF this giant. &C
cordirs toSAkbe iFe-regus. was large
lase-.a<-a C.. .>se:ss.ctx' sgd to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-09
AFTER THE BATTLE.

An IneiGen. Tia. Seemed to Exp'.,n
JoShgs's Miracle.
There was an INCIDENT in our life at
Brandy, connected with Gettysburg,
which is worth relating. Batchelder,
whose map a, the battlefield Of Gettys-
bury is anthSrity and whom We had
fallen in with while we were there.
asked to join our mess at Brandy when
he came to the army to verify the po-
sitions OF the various commands. One
night we had just sat down to dinner
when he entered our big hospital tent,
quite tired.
WELL" he announced after taking
his place at the table, Il have been
down in the Second corps today. and
believe l have discovered how Joshua
made the sun stand still. FIRST went
to regiment and had the officers
mark on the map the hour Of their
position at a certain point. Then
went to - regiment in the same bri-
gade. They declared positively it was
one or two hours earlier or later than
that given by the other. So it went
on. no two regiments or brigades
agreeing. and II limited that some Of
them must certainly be mistaken they
would set me down by saying with
severe dignity. We were there, Batch
elder. and we ought to know. 1 guess
and made up my mind that it would
take day Of at least twenty hours
instead Of thirteen at Gettysburg to
satisfy their accounts. So when JOSH
ua's captains got around him after the
fight and they began to talk it over
the only way under the heavens that
he could ever harmonic their state
ments was to make the sun stand still
and give them all a chance"
Any one who has ever tried to estab-
fish the exact position or hour when
anything took place in an engagement
will confirm Batchelder's experience
and possibly, IL not too orthodox, &C.
cept his explanation Of Joshua's feat.
Morris Schaf in Atlantic.