davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
Take a Sunshine Tablet For
Thy Stomach's S Sake.

There never was such marvellous
prescription for stomach distress and
indigestion as Mi-o-na.
No doctor ever wrote better one,
it's doubtful if any doctor ever Will.
It's so good that c. d. Smith & Co,
says money back if it doesn't cure
A woman in Maine calls Mi-o-na
the sunshine prescription because she
has seen so many sour, miserable,
aggravating dyspeptics turned into
happy, cheerful, sweet human beings
in "a few days by taking Mi-o-na.
The stomach is responsible for
three-fourths of the nervousness and
half the misery of The world. A
woman can have first-ciass stomach
and yet be miserable if she has a hus-
band who is a nervous dyspeptic.
II You have Indigestion. belching
of gas. heaviness after eating. drowsy
sensation after eating, sour stomach
or any miserable stomach disturb
ance the prescription called Mi-o-na
Will put you right. and bring sun
shine into your life in a week.
A large box of Mi-ona tablets cost
only 30 cents at c. ID. Smith & CO.
and by leading druggists everywhere
They are small and easy to swallow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia, 4 Detroit, 3.
st. Louis. 3 Washington, >.
Boston. 6; Chicago. ).
New York, 8; Cleveland, 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
The committee appointed by tn,

The committee appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce to arrange
for a special train 10 take the people
of Palisade to the County Fair next
Wednesday. report that a train on
the Colorado Midland will leave Pali-
sade at $3.50 "A. m, and returning
will leave Grand Junction at s p. m.
Fare for round trip. SO cents. Ev-
eerybody be sure to get a white
badge e-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Good paying cash business on Main
street. low rent. good location: $3.50
will buy it if taken soon. See the
G. & NJ. Auction Co, 544 Colorado
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Wichita. 6: Pueblo, 1
Topeka. s; Denver. 8. Called in
the 10th inning
Sioux City, 3; Des Moines, o.
Sioux City. g. Des Moines. ?.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Joe f. Dulmaine has engaged in
business at 1915 Stout street where
he will be pleased to meet anyone
from Grand Junction and The western
slope.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
HERE AN D
ELSEWHERE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs,
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Chicago. 3; New York. 2.
Philadelphia. , st. Louis, 0.
Pittsburg, 12. Brooklyn, 3.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

For an hour of solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal is the place,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

For an hour of solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal is the place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Fine programme tonight AT the
Crystal. Admission TO cents,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Funny, but we install more Front
Rank furnaces than all the Others
combined.-J. II Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Standing of the Gibbs.
Clubs Won. Lost. PC. |
Sioux City ...... 81 53 632 |
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Visit the Crystal theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

The Blackstone Jewelry Company
guarantee their watch repairing to
give satisfaction. Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Joe e. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Take The Sentinel for All the news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

All fair-minded peop-c should at
tend the fair and see Fred Mantey
about a harness or buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Look for "A Loyal Church. "
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

There never was such a marvellous
for stomach distress and
indigestion as Mi-o-na
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
o24 North 5th Street
Grand Junction.

youran
o
THERE treatment and h hfu e
personally out o u
IJl
o my %
n he T.
the d
nh he
o
uSm
The
most important uan
Office Hours: $50 am. to II Noon and pm. to pm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12

ael's mind may have become poison
ed. but the statement he made appears
10 me to have been as carefully
thought out as the crime. Browning
was a weak. simple minded man.
doubt IL be even knew what hypno
! tism was He certainly could not
have exercised an influence over Car
michael. shall always believe there
was another and deeper motive fol-
this crime. What II was neither you
nor | nor any other man can tell
These facts died with Carmichael and
they may never be revealed
The other officers in Port Huron re-
ceivc the confession OF Carmichael as
a poor excuse 1T was never written
for death bed confession" said I'm.
der Sheri Petit Carmichael wrote
IL with the idea that he would mail II
TO the sheriff. then come back, or be
brought back and stand trial. Then
he found it was getting too hot for
him and killed himself
This is the belief OF nearly every
person who has had anything TO do
with the case. a little analysis OF the
movements OF Carmichael and Brown
ing OH the day OF the murder gives
the lie to Carmichaels Confession.
First, no one ever heard Of Browning's
alleged intention TO marry: there had
been some talk OF his being engaged
10 marry woman In Cleveland but
Browning was "a married man and
was only separated from his wife. The
minister and every other man and
woman in Adair knew this. The min
lister bad been close friend OF Brown.
ing Then how about his story that
Browning was going TO marry and that
he went To the church TO perform the
ceremony
Second. Browning proceeded to- the
church in d roundabout way and the
minister, after loading his carriage
with something, proceeded with the
greatest secrecy. He waited until a
late hour TO go to the church and 1t
is pretty certain that he even drove
down the road TO see that Browning
came alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
Her Letter.
q, q. n. QIINCN.

H. 4. a.. quincy.
Around the house she searched an houi
10 nnd Den and ink,
Then got sheet OF paper out
And sat uer down 10 think
She wrote and Wrote and told the news
or Bob AMI Bill and Bess
she signed and dried and folded it
and
Began again T. s.
She wrote another page or two:
Inquired about the folks.
RehnsheG the beiguhors gossiping
And told the household jokes.
She sealed the envelope up tight
Her pat was ceTess
Then swiftly tore IL open---and
Begau again T.. :. '-
Again she wrote. till like a snake
The letter was all tail.
And sealed auotlcr envelope
And took u cut 10 mall.
Size dropped 10 in the letterboN.
And Tusu. ia much distress.
Si. tried 10 hook u out. 10
start again +. s.
= She had to WITH another le,-
ter 20 say what she had witten This
letter tp suN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
CarmiChaeIS Confession Doesn't
Reveal Real Motive for Crime

you" and from his oyercoat peck
ct drew out knife in each hand.
He came ar me striking with both
hands while | backed across the
church down the side aisle and
across the front but did not dare
TO turn about TO open the front
door Then | threw the Ratchet
and struck him and he fell
| then turned TO open the door
when he grabbed me by the leg
and threw me down where my
hands came upon the Ratchet.
There was a desperate struggle in
which | used the Ratchet until he
laid quiet and still | cannot tell
all that HI opened after that.
was wild to dispose OF the
body. was in horrible terror
SO | began pulling on my gar
ments that | might drag the body
away somewhere and hide IT..
then when my eyes fell upon one
OF those knives | flew into "A rage
and began To use IL when he WOKE
up and grabbed me again.
Then for while | used That
Ratchet until 1 was sure he was
dead Then saw that the nre
was hot enough TO make the stove
pipe red nearly TO the elbow.
grabbed him by the feet anu
dragged him down there and cut
him To pieces putting In eacn
part as 1t was dismembered. then
| began to put the garments into
the front stove. when | rem m
bered that It had poor draft
and the things might not 9urn.
then | saw that my clothing was
torn and bloody while some )f his
were yet whole. and | exchanged
and then took all but a few OF
mine and piled them in along with
the body.
then went up nearly 10 Tnn-
mel station. where turned my
rig about and started 1t Oh. the
back track. My big coat hid my
torn and bloody garments until !
got to Chicago. where purchased
others. / am tired OF trying TO
hide. though have succeeded In
eluding TIE detectives so far I
YOU get thus while am yet alive.
come and get me. shall no, be
far from Carthage. Illinois.
j. H. CARMICHAEL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12

III Lady. timidly, do you s'pose
Il IL was TO write one OF them
short stories that | could viii
prize"
! You couldn't win no prize from me.
said the unfeeling Head Barber. You
better stick TO your manicuring. The
orange stick is mightier than the pen.
for YOU.
How do you know what | can do
II set nv mind on IT." demanded the
Manicure Lady. Lots OF the great
folks which has made their marks In
the world started from a humble home.
was reading in the papers the other
day that Harry Lauder used To be
miner. and that they tell me that car
uso used To be a longshoreman, or
something like that. before he made
his name Anyhow, got hunch that
| could write a short story.
Il was reading the Black Rat the
other night and | seen story there
that won five hundred dollar prize.
II wasn't no great yarn. at that. ana
| doped II right out then and there
that | could do at least half as fine.
Just think. George. II | could write
half as good story as that hve nun
dred dollar one, | would draw down
TWO hundred and fifty bucks. and !
guess two hundred and fifty would be
poor.
u Was One Of Them Ghost Things.
The story seen in the Black Rat
was one OF them ghost things. IL was
getting near the hour OF midnight.
the story went. and although mad
kept close vigil. there had been no
sign OF an unearthly visitor. Just as
was about to extinguish my light and
retire, my window was thrown violent
~ open. and long. white arm waved
over my bed.
The blood froZe in my veins. not
because / saw the ghostly arm. but
because. while | felt the clutch OF
bony fingers at my throat. there was
no hand visible on the arm.
That's what the story said George.
II made me kind OF creep, though long
association with BARRIERS and bookmak
ers has made me a stout hearted girl.
Amt II queer about authors that can
cook up stories that makes you shiv-
err
II don't see how folks falls for that
brand OF stun said the prosaic
George. III a dope wants 10 set down
and write about arm grabbing you
by the throat without fingers. let him
rave"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
tContinued from Page One.)

Oontinued from Page Oneo
through the window. When | had
put in what | thought would be
enough he said. Now. elder. the
moon Is shining right on the front
door and II YOU go around there
TO come In someone may see you.
Just put up some wood here and
come in this window.
| brought few sticks and laid
them across each other. from the
top OF which he helped me into
the building. He let the window
nearly down again and We kept
looking out through the opening
to see the others come down the
state road.
Presently he took a big hearty
laugh and said: There amt no
use looking. for there amt go
ing TO be no wedding.
He was sitting where the CLEANS
OF light shone on his face and
his eyes were so brilliant that |
was thrilled through and through
with the queerest sort OF feeling.
| asked him why then he had
made the present arrangements.
when he said: Well sir, Just
wanted TO have little fun You
consider yourself an educated
man. and look down on poor,
ignorant fellow like me- And.
just thought | would show you
what could do
Il thought | knowed II | could
handle you | could handle other
men, Do, and make big thing
out Of H."
Then he said. Now. II | say
raise up your hand, up she goes;
see. that's no dream"
felt my hand raise without ef-
fort whatever on my part. Then
he said. If | say let down your
hand, down it goes. and | felt il
going down in singular manner.
BY this time | was so alarmed that
was in a cold sweat then
leaned over to see If any one
might be on the road. when he
gan To laugh again and I saw that
he was holding weapon OF some
sort up his sleeve
Instantly made grab for IL
and got he Ratchet from him and
asked him what he meant to do
with that He said, IN show
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12

vain. when the libertine was penniless
living on his wits. gambling. borrowinr'
money from Grace Rutherford. takins
money for acting as second in duels
frequenting bridge tables deceitfuI.
selfindulgent greedy.
1t was Brachard himself who put
him In the way OF making a fortune.
ana Brachard knew that money was
Goyain's god. Only that night he had
said. at the reception:
Il want Two fortunes. When Egyp-
tian Copper touches 900, that Is what
| shall have"
6raehard Makes a Resolve.
AS Brachard recalled those words,
he clenched his fists and stopped. His
resolve was taken. He walked over
TO the table and rang the telephone.
mufiing the bell with his coat. suspi-
cious that even Anne-Marie might be
listening. When Central answered be
spoke in low. distinct voice:
Hello Give me 5l7-22. Yes.
Ring again; keep on ringing. Wake
him up. Never mind who. It's a mat
ter OF life and death"
! In the pause that followed he held
the receiver CLOSE against his ear, and
4 II.
IL was after 5 o'clock In the morn.
ing. and central had some difficulty
getting an answer. AT length there
was sleepy exclamation at the other
end OF the wire.
Hello, Hello" Brachard called.
tensely. THAT you. Devaux? Don't
speak any names. don't speak any
names, You know my voice You are
my business agent. left you at 1880
o'clock. Now you know? Yes. That's
right.
No. | didn't go. I'm telephoning
you now because | don't want you to
go out OF town. | want you In the
morning. Without fail. you under
stand?
Everyone must suppose that have
left Paris; everyone. Come at half
past eleven to the Hotel Ritz Yes,
! III be there. No; no. not before Send
your name In 10 me at half-past elev-
en-. Not word TO anyone, you under
stand?
I've gone away. Yes. I'm In Lon
don. All that clear? Goodby."
He rang OF and resumed his walk
up and down the floor After a few
minutes he paused in front OF the door
OF his apartments. in which he had
locked Anne Marie. He unlocked the
door. threw IL open and called:
Marie, IL you please, | want TO talk
with you
He turned away from the door, and
his back was toward his wife as she
entered. She had not disrobed. Her
clothing was In the same disorder, her
hair still disarranged. the blood stained
handkerchief still bound around her
hand
You called me-" she said YEARLY.
A Struggle Against Jealousy.
Brachard turned to her and answer
ed. with contrition in his voice and
manner. He was sorry he had allow
ed his suspicious To get the better OF
him, and that he had added further
ly he tried 10 apologize.
Il want to-er-I was SO beside my
self just now--so carried away
II noticed it, she said coldly
1T was ridiculous, outrageous. to
lock that door. In spite OF everything
can trust you not to-see-I don't
even ask your word" he went on hur-
riedly.
He was struggling again with jeal
ousy, but this time he was resolved II
should not get the upper hand Marie
answered him with d shrug
'Still-if you could tell me--that
just till my return you won't see any
one-if you could" he said hesitat-
ingly
| Continued Tomorrow.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
The Manicure Lady.
She Has Literary Asp rafons, and Dreams of Fame.

| That's just what | think" said the
Manicure Lady. That's just why
think | could write one of them ghost
stories myself. and sell 1t to the Black
Rat | got one almost finished last
night. though | sure did have to burn
the midnight gas. I guess the old
gent thought | was having company.
/ because he began TO fake snore
about midnight. the way he always
does when Ambrose is up TO the house
| for the evening.
This is the way my story Is going
to be, George. There is an heiress for
the heroine and busted duke for
the hero. The scene Is where the
bride and groom reached the old an
cestral castle, and the bridegroom
tells her that there is ghost and
mortgage floating around the old home
stead
Sure enough, the first night the
newly welded couple is awoke by the
sound of footsteps. and this is how
finish the story, George:
~ he Duchess Desdemona had I'm.
ished signing checks for her beloved
one. and was about to retire. She
stood before the tall mirror In her
room. and unloosened her long. gold
en- hair
How's That for a Paragraph
Suddenly. as she was about to
unclasp her bodice. gust OF wind
swept through the moldy old chamber.
and a shrek that was like the shrek
OF ten thousand damned souls rang
through them hithertobefore quiet cor
ridors' Amt that a fine paragraph,
George"
Il don't think you ought 10 swear In
n short story" remarked the Head
Barber. as he deftly sliced birthmark
from a. victim s. cheek. Why don't
you say like the shrek OF ten thou
sand souls. and let IL go that way"
1T amt got power enough that
way" declared the Manicure Lady.
Anything that is wrote for the Black
Rat or any OF them short story maya
zines has got TO have the punch"
Maybe you're right" said George.
but Milton and Mister Whittier new
or swore In their stories And, be-
sides. kiddo. I amt just keen for that
word 'hithertobefore. II runs kind OF
queer like TO me-"
You amt no Judge" exclaimed
the Manicure Lady. "Wilfred SAYS
this story, is sure to strike home"
Maybe. maybe said the Head
Barber. but Id like to bet that even
n IL strikes home IL will forget to
touch second base"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
Brief Conversation.

There il government official IN
Washington 10 whom an unnecessary
or inane question is ar red rag to a
bull
Last summer ne made his usual trip
to- Europe. ON the first day out from
New York he was strolling on The
promenade deck. when suddenly there
appeared before him man whom he
had not seen for years.
Why. professor. exclaimed the
man. 10 meet you. OF all men. Arc
YOU going across"
Yes. growled the professor. Are
you ?"-Harpers Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
Carmichael Died With Lie
On Lips, Says Prosecutor

PORT HURON. Mich. Jan 10
Prosecuting Attorney Frederick b
Brown IL convinced that Rev. j ~.
Carmio hazel died with lie on his lips
lie gave out statement to- this ef-
feet, after reading carefully the writ.
ten confession OF the Adair clergyman
Hts recent life has been q lie de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
From Another Point of View

No was
soak q the biude trust
be Jus the will
on pich
The confession indicates Browning hypnotic
his subject
here's hoping that while Mr. Hobson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12

clared Prosecutor Brown. His con
fession appears TO me- rs merely the
pitifui attempt OF a guilt stained man
10 right himself In The eyes Of tue
world before emitting his miserable ex-
istcnce.
Il do not think that he confession
shows mental weakness Carmich-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
CHAPTER xIII.-(continued.)

= Y(OT THERE" he said. Not
INII your room. Go To mine, "a
I'M dicating the entrance To his
own apartment on the oppo-
sitA side az The drawn room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
CHAPTER XIV.

FOR ndil all NOuT bIdCndIu pdSSu
silently up and down the floor OF his
drawing room. His face was tense,
his eyes almost lost beneath his over
projecting brows. He no longer suf-
fered: he was a thinking machine. a
thing OF insensate metal, planning his
revenge
Not once did he look toward the
door he had locked on the shuddering
Anne Marie. Not once did he consider
her humiliation or his own. His mind
was intent on Jerome lie Govain. liber-
tine. swordsman, crack pistol shot.
false friend.
What could he do TO DESTROY the
peace. the happiness. the prestige OF
Govain? How trample him in the mire
OF his own degradation? To kill him
would be but slight revenge, even
could he accomplish that.
Brachard had looked always upon
sword play with the contempt a strong
/, man feels for fimsy, medieval affec-
ton. He knew nothing about firearms.
In a duel Govain would run him
through with sword or shoot him
full OF holes with pistol. And duel
was a thing TO jeer at-something he
had felt scorn and contempt for
TO meet Govain in the streets OF
Paris and tear life from him with bare
hands-that would be more in keep
ing with Brachard's tremendous fury;
but his dominant intellect told him
that il could not be.
Pacing up and down. Brachard went
over In his mind every detail OF Go
vain's life that he was familiar with,
his actions, his follies. his foibles. his
sayings. seeking the weak spot in that
armor OF polished brayado. He went
back to his earliest meeting with Go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
'.SAMSON'
By.
JOSEPH
O'BRIEN

a nSyssstGn Of The play now running at the Criterion
Israel published by permission Charles Frohmsn)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-12
These Two Business
Men We're Concerned
About Their Health

They eosou of the other. TT ~ ~
#l "' AT 20 ," WV" And on the platform
81 sped along these two business
men entered into a discussion Of
matter health prompted
81 pie Offices sit much"
They were riding on suggest they
walking really interested the
n they discussing?
proceeded up blocks the
said he up suddenly remarked:
by George. it's cold isn't it?"
1T certainly is the other agreed.
Guess had better inside said the business who
SAT TOO MUCH in his together bolted through
the door and SAT DOWN.
They certainly didn't interest their
health which both much concerned before their
got cold.
Of course S he
But it is also very unhealthful.
The people the unhealhful it
is because the breathing is being done.
The air overworked
The persons among apple be divided the
smaller the pieces be-
The
There was therefore,
proportion supply
and besides the outside ventilated than
These business who discussing the of health
simply AFRAID OF FRESH AIR
They spent day stufy. steamheated
peted Offices of which,
have been raised lowered the first chilly day the
night will further heygo sleep in what they
pleased find windows stuffed with
batting and soapsone a hot-water bag their feet
There nothing NICE nothing misunderstanding and
nothing that so saps the energy as nice warm room
business The Times
to make a few suggestions:
You much your Offices
You don't get fresh air enough
Resolve today that you will never ride closed
There platform passengers,
you part the crowded hold
a resolution, you will have walk
That will be something accomplished.
will walk all of the time, walk when the back plat
y form is occupied.
jantor your windows
every before there
At your wife the in room
long enough the morning after of it to insure
against dampness and keep the windows meanwhile
When the turned off and the windows lowered have
left slightly keep the off and the
window down the of the day and all night
The above is recipe for clear head
Here is another suggestion for the man in
you don't walk all of the way get OF Sun
day and the back platform until to the Belle Isle
bridge.
Then walk bridge
Too
All right, then a ways and
That's just will in.
Walk far along the bridge strength will permit
While loahng and putting from exertion very
choice article of from off the will be finding its way into
your lungs.
The of will easier you will find but
you overriding again and weak self
The you stop the of this air will get and you
cannot get too much
Eventually will have reached the island and there will
find boys and girls skating the ice
You will find there, grown-up like yourself
cutting along in the crowd
These wiser than for they taking
of the best calling every muscle in their
bodies and best OF ALL in the cold and the
Go time and skate you don't
after have again and kated the first off,
Forgot how3
No you haven't.
1t will back you you taking
hold of the ice
And then will spread the eagle and the
6gger g. just like did when boy and that's where
y the exercise will in.
you'll fall a of time