davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

King Edward is a happy man! Iii
colt, Minoru, won the Derby last Wed.
nesday. The Kentucky colt Sir Mar
with an accident about the middle y
the course. He was crowded o,ls Q.
his stride and stumbled. and his j,ck,
ey shot over his head to the ground
The hackers Of the American favoriti
lost 100000. People can draw thef,
own conclusions as to how the mishar
occurred. A democratic Kentuck.
horse has no business to run agains;
an English royal steed away OF in
merry England.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

A special meeting of the ST. Paul
Merchants association was held last
night at which it was decided that re-
tail stores will be closed all day
Memorial Day. About seventy of the
downtown merchants were present and
a large number Of communications
We're read from others who coula not
attend, expressing their sentiments in
favor Of closing. After shutting down
Saturday night the stores will not open
until Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Susan 3. Holman. for over SO
years A resident of ST. Paul died at
st. Joseph's hospital last Saturday att
ernoon. Mrs. Holman was born in
Plainsville. Conn. in 1890. and came to
this city In 1855. She is survived by
her husband. f. W. Holman. two
daughters and one son, Mrs. Ida l..
Mooney and Clarence E. Holman OF st.
Paul and Mrs. Grace Cater of Her
man. MINI. The renal ms were sert to
Herman. Mimi. for interment.
Miss Marie Mccormick gave a song
recital Wednesday evening at the An
gus. The program consisted Of twenty
songs from Schubert. Schumanr and
Strauss. Miss Mccormick was accom-
panied by Mrs. Frank Hoffman. who
has recently returned from a. concert
tour In Europe.
DR.. f. j. Abbott has been il al his
home, 4O5 Dayton avenue for sevcra,
days. although members Of the family
say his condition is in no way alarm
ing. DR.. Abbott seems to he suffering
from overworl< and his illness is at
tributed to general exhaustion, tho
consequence Of too close application
| to his practice. His condition y-stcr.
| day was greatly improved and no Sc
rious turn is expected
The official announcement that the
Shuhert theater. to he built In ST Paul.
will be erected on Wabasha and En-
change streets IN the site occupied by
the st. Louis church. was made last
week by George Benz g. Sons, owners
Of the property. The playhouse will
he opened early in the fall season.
The seating capacity Of the thcater
will be about 1900.
Richard O'Nell. 30. Great Northern
brakeman. run over by switch engine
in the depot yards Wednesday eve
ming, died Thursday night at st. Jo-
seph's hospital. O'Neill slipper in
front Of a freight car while wording
In the yards Thursday and had both
legs badly crushed. Amputation was
necessary and death resulted from the
shock and loss of blood. The funeral
was held from his late residence, ia
West Fourth street. Saturday morning
at $3.50 o'clock. Services were held
at the Cathedral at Q o'clock.
On account Of the rain last Sunday
there were no games among the Hi
herman athletes. The schedule has not
yet been completed for next Sunday.
Division No 1, baseball team will
give dancing party Monday at Hi
bernian hall. The committee in charge
is leaving no stone unturned to make
this the grand event of the season. If
the attendance at No.1's dance is to
be Judged from the attendance at the
joint baseball team dancing party, it's
success is assured
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29
K. of c. Choral Club.

The Choral club of the knights Of
the. Cross and the Ladies' Sodality IF
the Immaculate Conception church will
play THE Chimes of Normandy" on
June 8, 9 and 10, in. the Miles theater.
The opera will be produced under the
direction Of Floyd NJ. Hartsell. cor :
mittee composed. of members, of both
societies has charge Of the arrange
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29

What does William j. Bryan tl1inl
Of Joe Bailey, who publicly repudiatet
the Denver platform and voted 70
tariff on lumber?
The Irish standard., 1909-05-29
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

The remains of the late Madame
Modjeska will be conveyed to her be
loved Poland for final interment.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19
HAcKETT OUT FOR THE COIN
fsnecfaI TO The Sentinel ]

New York, May 19.-James n
Hackett has at last fallen-for vaude-
vile. -One of the most popular
leading men on the American stage,
as his admirers sometimes refer 10
him, has been unable to resist tne
Iure of gold His own theatre, nam
ed for him, is occupied by another
star. his admirable company may
look for other engagements in-oehei
fields while Mr. Hackett presents
himself in a playlet. with perhaps an
acrobatic team ahead of him and a
couple of slap stick artists following
on the bill.
MIR. Hackett will make his yaude-
Vile debut under the management
of william Morris at the Plaza Music
Hall
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

A horse. one of team of blacks,
tied in front of the Bliss store, this
morning. was well worthy the atten-
tion of the humane society of this
city. A number of people remarked
that it was actually the thinnest ami
NAL which they had ever seen. Its
tongue hung out of it's mouth and 1t
seemed to be in the last stage of its
existence. A man who would force
an animal in this condition to work
should be severely dealt with but 1t
was impossible to learn the name of
the owner.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19
CHURCHES BUILT OF SALT.
[special to The Sentinel. ]

London, May '1y.@The salt mines
of Norwich contain some wonderful
novelties in the way of unique apart
ments cut in pure salt; but the most
interesting salt mines in the world
are at Wieliczka, in Galicia. Here is
to be seen the most extraordinary col
lection of streets. houses. churches
and monuments, some of which are
900 years old.
St. Anthony's chapel, one of the
finest pieces of work in the mine, was
hewn by miner some 200 years ago
out of massive block of rock salt.
The altar has twisted columns, and
carved praying monks kneel on the
steps, over the altar being huge
crucifix and a statue of the Virgin,
while in the various chapels are to
be found smaller affairs.
Besides the one mentioned there is
another smaller chapel in the mines
named st. Cunegund, which was only
opened in 1896 and is now used reg
ularly for public worship. The chap
ell is reached by descent of 46 steps
cut in solid salt. 1t is $50 feet long.
40 feet wide and 80 feet high. The
altar, statues. pulpit and chandeliers
are all of salt.
ADD churches built of salt anw1o
Inc next important apartment Is
the great dancing hall, which is hung
with chandeliers carved from crystal
salt in 1914 in honor of the visit of
the czar of Russia to the mines. The
effect of the light glistening on the
brilliant crystals resembles more a
gorgeous court scene than the inter
ior of a mine.
Another famous hall is the Micha-
lowice, which is S4 feet long. Sd feet
wide and los feet high, with a colos-
sal chandelier Z feet in diameter, con-
tanning 200 candles.
Passing through other beautiful
halls one reaches the Crown Prince
Rudolph grotto, where the lights and
white carvings are reflected in the
water of an underground lake. From
the center of the water rises a statue
of rock salt, surrounded by fir trees
and stalactites.
The mines form an oval 20 feet in
length and half a mile in central
width. The aggregate length OF the
galleries at present accessible is up
ward of 65 miles, and that of mining
railways % miles. The mines are
still being worked and employ 900
workmen.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19
HOSPITAL NOW
IN GOOD SHAPE

The st. Matthew'S Hospital asso-
ciation at meeting held last night
instructed the secretary to express
the deep appreciation they reel 70
the public in general ana espsciany ,
to those who took part IN OF IN ans
rvav assisted to make the kermiss
s,cb a perfect success. both artictic-
ally and financially. -
we are happy to announce that .Ie
bospital is now fairly on its rect.
thanks to the hearty cooperation OF
its many friends.-and we hope sooiH
TO be able to establish a free ped-
and accomm odations for tubercuiar
patients. ..,,,,,,,,.,r
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that. on
Saturday, the 29th day of May, A. ID.
1909, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon and 8 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, at the office OF
Charles Gasho. administrator of the
estate of Thomas A. Ferrell, deceased,
rooms 81 and 22 Reed building, city,
the personal property of said deced-
ent. consisting of stock of cigars
stock of tobaccos, stock of fancy gro
ceries and candies. store-room fix
lures. etc.. will be sold at private
sale. in accordance with an order of
the county court of Mesa county, Col
orado.
Stock of goods and fixtures inyoiced
at $9O1.69.
stock of goods and fixtures ap-
praised at $6S5.76.
Terms of sale, cash
Stock of goods and fixtures TO be
sold at no less than the appraised
CHARLES GASHO,
Administrator.
Dated, May IS. 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19
WAS PARTNER OF A
MAN CONVICTED HEkE

Gilbert smith, aged 20, who Sept.
q ,yitb others, attempted. to hold up
The Harris Bros. bank Mt Dolores, was
arrested i'm Telluride yesterday ana
taken to Dolores today for preiim-
mary hearing. Smith, after ms ar
rest. confessed and told an interest
ing story of other crimes. Mcheei'
anotber man connected with the at
iemDted holdup. was arrested some
time ago for robbing man at Granu
Junction and sent TO the penitenthiry
at the last term of the Mesa county
district court.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

This afternoon there was settle
ment of the difficulties between Ed
Medley and Tom Rogers. the two men
who had trouble last night when
Medley visited Rogers home in "A
very angry mood. The charges
against Medley, preferred by Rogers.
we're dismissed, the costs were paid
and Medley released from custody
The men shook hands and agreed
henceforth and forever to be good
friends. The settlement was brought
about by friends of each principal
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

The time of year is now at hand
when the continual sunshine in this
valley prevails, this intense light to-
getber with the peculiar reflections
from the ground causes uncomfort-
able and annoying eye troubles
headaches, etc In great majority
of cases an error of refraction is the
primary cause and the intense lisni
serves to aggravate the troubles. II
YOUR eyes annoy you and give you
main. call upon Chas. Gasho, OPTIC
metrist, in the Reed block. and nave
him examine your eyes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

Our work will be righ. up-to-date
this season as in the past, and We
will be better able to handle our in
creased trade this year as We are
putting in new machinery and will
soon move into a larger building
J. II. Lane. s
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19
HE KILLS HIMSELF.
rsnecial to The sentlnel. ]

Fort Collins. Colo. May -
go his bride of five months would
not return and live with him, hehly
TIttle. aged 20. lay down under VIZ.
he believed was the window OF nei
room Monday night and shoe Mn
self through the head he oieu
terday at $50 O'Clock.
T-ftf1e and his wife were Manned
nscember s. 1905 Soon after sne
Ieft him. According to friends, Lfttie
was not a good provider, and tne
girl felt that inasmuch as she hao 70
make a living for herself sne was
better off alone
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

The trolley wire was stretched
along the distance of some fifteen
blocks today by the electrical crew of
the street railway company. Every
thing will be in readiness probably
by Friday. but the cars will not be
started until Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

Our efforts to sell the irrigated
lands in Pecos valley. Texas, has peen
so tremendously successful, tnat we
have only small portion OF the 1o,-
600 acres left. This land Is seiiins
at $50 an acre and 1t is only gues-
tfon of time until these lands WIN pe
sniiing for SIS or 800 per acre. Our
,,axt EXCURSION leaves Grand Junction
Nav Nav II See II. J. Gray Realty Co..
337 Main street. tysf
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

Last night the quarterly meeting
of the board of directors of St Mat
thew's hospital was held. and the re-
ports indicate that the hospital is in
splendid condition and has rapidly
grown in popularity from the very
start. The outlook for the future is
very bright. indeed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

We have the best line of hammocks
in the city. bought direct from factory
and will make you right prices Tor
cash Book Store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

Do you know orchard Mesa iands Us
are gnine 10 advance so per cent IN
the next six months? Here Is ~ ~
acres on orchard Mesa that can De
bought for s125 an acre If sold soon
Wright4Bannister Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

]. NJ. Mormell. the well know
Glenwood Springs travelling ban. Il
calling on his local trade in the cit!
today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

IT is rumored today that still an
other one of the school teachers OF
the grades is to be married in the
near future. The approaching mar
riage of at least two of the teachers
have already been announced.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

j. II. Fox. who has been in the city
the past few days on business, re-
turned this afternoon to his home in
Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

In spite of the fact that the trains
have to come around on the Midland
road the Rio Grande trains have ar
rived on fairly good time during the
past "a hours.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

Today a plat of Schiesswohl Add
tion to the town of Mack was tile'
with. County Clerk Starr.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

This afternoon between and 8
O'Clock the local typographical union
will hold its election of officers-
There is quite lively contest over
one or more of the offices.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19
special Rates via the Rio Grande.

The Rio Grande railroad announces
the following low rates: To Denver
and return, accoun. General Assem-
bly, Cumberland Presbyterian church.
u. S. A., one fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale May 19. 20 %, %
Final return limit June g. Tickets
at city office. 115 S. Fourth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

Better put in one of those orchard
disc harrows that McCary is selling
at a reduction this week There's
nothing like them for an orchard.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

Thos. Levie, we'll known Pueblo
business man. is a Grand Junction
visitor this afternoon. He is connect
ed with one of the leading grocery
stores in that city and owns a branch
store at Provo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

Mrs. Felix Toupain left on the
Midland this afternoon for Denver
for an extended visit with friends
and relatives in that city
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

The fruit is now out of all dan
ger of frost, and the next thing to do
is to cultivate your orchards with
one of those Planet Jr. orchard cul-
tivators at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

ID. T. Stone, cashier of the Union
Trust & Banking Co., left for Denver
this afternoon on a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

For storage of all KINDS ol s9ous
warehouse on track, phone Blue barn
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

DIR. E. NJ. Brandt, of Denver, to-
day filed his medical certificate Win
County Clerk Starr.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

Helen Waterman is new arrlvai
in the city this afternoon from baV-
export. Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

Tonight a meeting will be held to
discuss the charter
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

II. /. Baker, of Boston, is a Grand
valley visitor this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

The street car poles on Main street
were painted this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

We are headquarters for tents and
wagon covers.-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

LOW rates for teachers via the Mid
,and Tickets on sale June l..
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

ID. L. Gibson, of Canon City, Is
booking over land and orchards III
this vicinity this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

Big line of writing tablets at Cam
eron's, All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

]. w. b. King, of Pueblo. is
guest of the La Court this week
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

]. c. carnahan is up today from
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19

See the Midland man for special
rates east.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-19
CHARLES GAsHo.
pernetual Sunshine.

Dated, May IS. 1909.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
NEW YORK FASHION
(Continued From PAGE Two,

CONTINUED From PAGE Twol
back and front with the seams coming
from the shoulders at the sides which
holds the panel effect. and the curve is
gained by the cut of the under-arm
scam. 1t is slightly double breasted,
fastened with big ornamental buttons
Like most of the coats of this fall
there is a collar and this coat had one
of black satin with cuffs To match
then the edges were just touched with
the outline of red which looked as
though a part of the rich. red-colored
lining inside The skirt was smart
and vet as plain as q skirt could Well
be. A front and back panel, both very
narrow. with side cores ending in a
extended to the feet by a plating, an
idea that prevails in most of the new
gained about the feet while keeping
the close fit about the hips. Although
a rather fancy outline was added, and
which ended both back and front in a
with button to match, but smaller
than those on the skirt. This jumper
was also edged with the red braid as
on the coat and the front was decorat-
ed with a braiding pattern in black
satin piping. The under waist or
guimpe was of blue chiffon silk fin
ished in tucks with white Isle frills
at the neck and sleeves. Not too ele-
giant for smart business woman it
was yet dressy enough for many an
afternoon occasion.
There is liking for a long coat that
almost if not quite reaches to the feet
/ and is made SO similar to the whole
piece dress that it we'll might be mis-
taken for one except for certain coat
accessories. 1t certainly has the eff
feet of being very trim and dressy and
under it a thin dress can be worn.
leaving one on disrobing quite ready
for the atmosphere Of the house heat.
Perhaps it will be more worn by the
woman who makes a journey or is on
a business tour, in which one cannot
lay aside wraps, under which coat will
be worn of the simple little cotton
gowns of this summer that are practi-
cally without any trimming or fluff
ness
A long coat of this description was
made from cheviot, a material that
promises to be very popular for coats
this autumn. The fronts and back
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
~ Clarence l.. Cullen.

NEW YORK. Saturday. Sept. %
Y terday 1 met George FiaWle. he
Cnicase dead game on an ocean liner
I'.er, where he'd just disembarked
trum one OF the German dachshunds-
/ mean Greyhounds. FraWley had been
taiSine the ''cure"-if anybody can tell
what that means. considering the re-
cent death Of the famous American
t'nA1cier after taking The cure" in
CHoimapy at Carlsbad
AZ Carlsbad the ChiCagoan was
VITA the big feiler. one J. Jeffres by
nawe. for more than a month. And
ttawiey's WORD about The way things
#'e going with jeff is pretty inspirit-
iHs considering the soft way Johnson
is setting away with the big dubs he is
picking out for himself right along
''Waitu you see Jeff. that's all" was
FIaWleY's enthusiastic method of OPEN
i9g, Hen be back in a few weeks, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
:. : ar;noess STYLE with under

were cut in princess style, with under
arm pieces that curved slightly. Al
each side of the back and front pan
els were set group of three plalts
under a fancy tab and button when
gave the desired fullness at the feet.
The panels were outlined with bands
of velvet. a high military collar deco
rated with fine velvet ribbon with a
white frll inside and velvet tab in
front. upon which laid a tiny jaDot
gave quite the impression of dress.
The sleeve was put in the new method
without gathers or plaits and finished
at the wrist with a velvet cuff. The
length was quite to the feet and be-
meath was worn thin black crepon
skirt and plain shirt waist. The hat
was one of the new soft felts turned
up at the side and simply decorated
with a scarf showing several bright
colors The suit was in black.
Other longer COATS are used, some of
them very much wider and fuller and
much more suitable for wear over a
dress that must be exposed often For
business wear to use over the office
gown coat that is not as tight in fit
would be advisable, but if the woman
has an outside position. SO called. the
long princess coat would be very trim
and smart. two qualities that the BUSH
ness woman wishes to affect-and tnl
coat is yet not in any way too con-
spicuous. Let the hat be trimmed With
such simple trimming as bows of vel
vet or satin stiffly wired, or softly
draped scarf. for if one must be out in
all weather or winds other trimmings
are great nuisance. The channels OF
fabric glove is a good choice with such
suit
For evening wear or during the au-
tumn over fine dresses the new capes
haps the most used material in their
construction, though satin, satincloth
and silk are also used but the cloth
cape may be worn on cars. etc, where
a silk or satin in delicate cOlOrs seems
entirely out of place-and so many OF
us must depend upon cars rather than
carriages.
For the house dress the princess
holds it's own and no prettier mode or
one capable of so many charges has
yet been invented.
The newest trait in gowns is that of
the moyenage, where the bodice is car
ried down to the knees or perhaps a
little higher than that point and to
this is added the plated or gather ex-
| tension.
The slapped up side is seen in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29

WANT ADS. untangle halt Of the
towns daily tangles.
Classified Ads for results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29

whom got into the big game a year
ago. apparently having the lead at
present. Vaughn. who was an end at
Exeter. and was given a tryOut last
sDring. is also regarded as very
promising man for the position. Mer-
lit ana Howe, quarters on the 1908
freshmen eleven, are likewise ,consid-
cred good mate rial. The Ellis are los
ing no effort to solve this quarterback
puzzle as early in the season as pos
Sjh1a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
.JEFFRIES COMING
BACK INTO SHAPE

you want to climb out of the shucks
ing, and just have a peek at him that
is ALL If you don't say that he looks
better than he ever did in his life-I
mean strictly as an athlete, at that
then I'll buy your trolley tickets for
the rest of your natural life
Water Hard to Take
"Jeff's been taking that Carlsbad
cure. you know. Now it takes strong
gink to take that thing, as witness my
self. | took it all right, but if | hadn't
corned beef and cab-bahp. and such
like, I'd never have got through. Takes
a strong man to go through with the
Carlsbad number, but if YOU do get
through with it. why, you're the boy
that's born again. all right and that's
what you'll be saying of jeff when
you lamp him.
the ring with the dinge tomorrow and
make him look like one of those mutton
SteWs that's been lest simmering too
long. | don't believe Jeff weighs an
ounce more than tWo-tifteen. if that,
and there's ,Gothin3 around his plim-
soil line that YOU could get even cam
dle-raker to call fat. and the lays of
muscle stand out on his abdomen like
cordage drill on q man-o-war. He is
absolutely fit and fine. OF course he'll
be taking a lot of road work and do
ing the open-air thing generally. But
the main thing is that he has demons
trated to his own satisfaction that he
Is perfectly hunkydory To climb into
the ring and put up one of his old time
battles: and still bigger thing than
that Is that he's going To DO it,
Will Fight johnson.
Il have his own word as to that. re-
pcated over and over again There is
not any manner of doubt that he's go
ing TO make It the point and climax of
his ring career to get into the ring with
johnson and put the dinge away. He's
In deadly earnest about it. at that.