davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

weathered rafters gave me full opportG-
nitv to express the spirit of cordially.
From this hall two steps led down into
the dining room, and beyond was the III
closed veranda. where one could look our
upon the gently sloping hills and quiet
beautiful country.
Toward the back of the house was
wing which formed coy library and
bedrooms. But what loved best was M
side which faced the garden, where In the
early spring l could see the crocus peep
ing out amid the still brown grass; then
would come the jonquils, afterWard the
spirea and roses: then the hollyhocks and
poppies and larkspurs, followed by the
August golden glow, and. last of all,
chry santhemums.
Nv acquaintance with them began when
| was lust commencing to grow and lit
myself up enough to take notice. They
would come out in the late afternoons,
when he had finished his work, and stand
side by side. praising each of my parts
and rectifying any mistake.
What first gained my love for them was
the strong founda alton upon which they
placed me, for when it stormed and the
Wind blew and the thunder made me
tromble, i could settle myself down upon
the strong underground walls, and brace
myself just as a man does in heavy
pair of boots. This is great comfort to
a house that stands on the crest of hill
exposed to all kinds of weather and
strong winds. as did.
1t was in the early autumn when l Was
entirely completed, and they came to live
with me. How well / remember it, 1t
was one of those blue-gray afternoons
when the smoke hangs low and everything
seems mellowed by indistinctness. All
day furniture and packages had been
coming out, SO that when they came there
was much to do to get me into SEM
blance Of order. They ran from room 10
room, admiring and patting my white
enamleded doors, treading softly upon INV
hardwood floors.
Look. dear, how beautiful this old set
tie is. beside the fireplace. 1t looks as if
it had already been here an hundred
years. she would say to him. and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

Tell the coachman to go back. We shall
stay here forever now
He left her alone-just she and |, and
it was then that l knew her \ great
tremor passed over me so that one of the
loose stones in my chimney was shaken
from it's fastenings and fell down into the
fire, making 1t blaze up suddenly into a
gorgeous glow that rumbled far up my
chimney. And in its noise my voice rose
of Wales. the princess royal and Princess
Alice left Osborne house and steamed out
to the old ship. which was decked out in
colors. with the English and American
and the officers. in full uniform, received
the royal party, to whom they were sew
orally introduced. Compliments were eX-
changed the royal party was shown over
the vessel and, after their departure. a
dinner was given in the wardroOm, during
which one toast was THE future success
of the Resolute." and may she be again
employed in prosecuting the search for
Sir John Franklin and his comrades.
Apparently the sentiment of the affair
was lost upon the British admiralty.
which soon ordered the ship to be disman-
tied and reduced to a mere hulk. The
relics of the Resolute in the Navy Yard
Museum include a cannon lock, primers
for guns of old-fa shioned types whale
rockets, cross heads. etc. Even to this
day the return of the ship from the ice
bound Businesses of the far north as
though under some sentient influence re-
mains an enigma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

W \ : Il one story
II o II s e b uilt o.
rough stones, with
wi d e overhanging
e a V e 6 and quaint
loaded glass win
dows. The largest
part of me was the
hall, where a huge
fireplace of roug h
bricks, and a floor
of red tiles, and a
C e Hin & f 10 W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

into a passionate cry Beloved, Beloved"
Suddenly she leaned forward on her
knees before the hearth and listened and
heard me. When he returned and threw
down a great armful of holly on the
hearth. she pulled him down beside her
so that their arms were about each other
and their faces close together.
Listen, listen,'' she whispered, lit is
the house talking to us. 1t has not for
gotten. Ii is calling Beloved, Beloved" :"
Copyright, 190S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

with dust. But this vas as nothing tt
me in my grief over their departure.
felt that Twas deserted and left to the
mercy of those who thought me worthy 10
be bought
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
MARATHON CONTESTS.

If in the schools. for instance a
yoId medal should be awarded every
week to the youth who can hold ms
tonana the fastest for a period OF 20
bours then something worth whiie
would be obtained. says Judge a
Marathon silence test would be OF
real value in the strengthening OF
character, since silence breeds medi-
tation. and meditation is the mother
OF philosophy. and through phlIoso-
phy one learns how TO get the great
est good out of life not only for HIM
self. but for others as we'll In any
event. a contest of the nature could
work no lasting physical damage TO
the growing manhood of America,
and in the end might not only pro-
duce a more thoughtful and less VOC
ally impulsive citizenship than can
be obtained in any other way, put
make such Institutions as the Society
for the Suppression OF Unnecessary
Noises entirely superfluous-
For persons of more mature years
Judge suggests Marathon rides on
our vehicles of transportation, prizes
to be given, say, to the man who gives
up his seat most frequently to ladies
in the course of 25-mile ride--a
sort of Marathon contest in good
manners which may or may not be
needed in these days of chivalry-
to the chap who dangles<most endur-
ingly from a strap in subway car
during the rush hours. who stands
for the longest time on somebody
else's feet without noticing il, as well
as TO the lady whose hatpin stabs the
fewest number of fellow-travelers in
the eye. Indeed, there is no end to
the list of contests of this nature
which. properly managed. would re-
suit in lasting benefit to the whole
community and do damage to none.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
NC KINNEY GOT
A VENUE CHANGE

This afternoon the case of Ed Me-
Kinney, the saloon man. charged
with assisting in false registrations
and conspiring TO induce men TO
falsely register for the last city elec-
ton, was called in the court OF jus
tice of the Peace John III. Hill.
Former Attorney General n. e.
Miller appeared as the attorney for
MIR. Mckinney who entered n plea OF
not guilty. Deputy District Attorney
Lacy McClintock represented the
prosecution.
Attorney Miller at once asked for
n change of venue to another justice
court. After some argument the
change was granted and the case was
transferred TO the court of Justice
Joseph T.. Sweeney.
The preliminary trial was then con-
tinued until Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
JOHN GESBURG
BADLY INJURED

John GesbuIe. IA well known em-
ployee of the Fair store. met with Il
serious accident on saturday evening
as he WAS riding from the city 10 ms
home ON Orchard Mesa Ii seems
that he was ON his wheel and as he
was moving down Fifth street at
rapid rate he ran into another picy-
clist and was thrown heavily to the
ground. He got up in dazed condi-
ton and was bleeding from II number
of cuts. He was taken to the offices
of Dr. II, =. Day i'm the Fair building
and his injuries were given attention.
He was some time i'm regaining con-
troll OF his mental faculties and was
unable to tell just how the accident
happened. He was painfully injured
but is getting along fairly well at his
home. He will not he able to return
to work for several days. 1t was an
accident that might easily have
proven fatal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
NEW PENNIES BEING COINED.
Tspecial to The sentinel I

New York, April 13.-Numismat-
lists learned today that the federal
government has begun work on a
new coinage of pennies. and that for
the first time in the history of this
country the head of president OF
the United States will appear on the
coin.
Acting under orders from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Victor d. Brenner. of
this city. sculptor-medalist, who de-
signed the Roosevelt-Panama canal
medals. has designed a head of Presi-
dent Lincoln, which will appear on
the new pennies.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:-
Horace X. Devereux and Eugene
A Sunderlin hereby give notice OF
their intention to apply to the CITY
council of the city of Grand Junction,
Colorado, at it's regular meeting 10 pe
held in Grand Junction, colorado on
Tuesday, the 18th day of April. A. u.
1909, for the passage of an ordinance
70 amend an ordinance entitled
IAN Ordinance No. 152, Grant
ing to Horace X. Devereux and
Eugene A. Sunderlin, Their
Heirs and Assigns, the Right,
Privilege and Franchise TO
Erect, Construct, Operate ana
Maintain a Street Halfway on
Certain Streets, avenues ,.'si,s A,is
and Public Places of and Witnin
the city of Grand Junction, and
to Use the Same for Such Street
Railway Purposes.
nassed July IT, 1908. and approved
July 21, 1908, by inserting at the
end of Section 1 thereof the folioW-
ing words, to-wit:
Second street from north line
of Pitkin avenue to the east hne
of the lands OF the ID. q II. ".
Ry. Co.; South avenue between
Third street and the east line OF
the d. & r. G. Ry- Co..
and between the west line
of Eleventh street and the
cast line of Twelfth street; and
on Twelfth street between the
north line of Pitkin avenue ana
the south city limits; and on
Tenth street between South
avenue and south city limits and
on Fifth street between south
avenue and a point at risht
angles with the south line OIL
block 16I as shown in the orig
inal plat of the townsite OF the
City of Grand Junction.
with like force and effect as II said
words were originally contained IN
said Ordinance No. 1872 as passed
July II, 1908, and approved July u,
Iq0S. and thereby granting 10 saiu
Horace X. DevereuX and Eugene a.
SunderIin, their heirs and assig
the right, privilege and franchlse
snecified in said Ordinance NO. los
IN respect of said portions of Second
street. South avenue, Twelfth street
and Sixth street. o.,
The names of the applicants for
such right, privilege and 1rancnlse
are Horace X. Devereux ana Eugene
A. Sunderlin. -;,ht
privilege and franchise to be applied
Tor and the terms and conditions up
on which they are desired are set
forth in said Ordinance No l52 as
nassed July II, 1908, and approved
1uIy 81. 1908, to which refernce is
herabv made as If herein set forth
at length. r,r,rv
EUGENE A. SUNDERl-lN-
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado
March 10, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
HUMAN FLESH FOR BAIT.
snecial to The Sentinel. ]

PORT Arthur. ont, Apr 12.=WilI-
lam McCurdy confirms a story that
an Indian woman living north of here
cut a piece of flesh from her body In
an effort to procure food for her emil
dren when they were starving
The woman and children were IN
desperate straits. The last scrap OF
food had been eaten days before, ana
there was no game though the wom-
an hunted until her strength was
gone. In this pitiable condition she
secured a knife and cut strip OF
flesh from her body. This flesh she
used as bait with which to catch
fish and thus sustained life until help
arrived.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
A RARE cHAUFFER.

Dayton, O., Apr. 12.-Rather than
run down a little girl who was III
their path, James L. Dinsmore and
f. o. Probasco turned their automo-
bile down a 30-foot embankment and
plunged into the waters of the MI
ami river.
When the child was seen a few
feet ahead, Probasco, who was drfv
ing, said: rs it the child or the riv-
er. Jim?'' to which he received the
reply: THE river for ours"
Both men escaped injury.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
Notice.

The Royal Highlanders will give
a social entertainment on Wednes-
day night, April IA, Immediately af-
ter lodge Light refreshments will
be served and general good time
is anticipated. Everybody invited.
BY order of fscommittee.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

There is some danger of a heavy
frost tonight. and all men who have
volunteered to assist in the orchards
should be ready tonight. should a
call for their services be made. How.
ever the temperature would have to
drop pretty low to do much damage.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

St Agnes Guild held its annual
election of Officers this afternoon at
o'clock. The following were elected
Mildred Adams, president; Nellie
Green. vice-president; Lillian Sawyer.
secretary; Winifred Sawyer. treas
urer and Sophia Larson. sergeant-at-
arms. Meetings of the guild are held
twice a month on Monday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
Notice.

am preparing a list of properties
and business opportunities to mail to
parties who are desirous of locating
in the valley. What have you to Of
fer?
A. KENNISON.
744 Rood Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Alberta. Canada, where we have
one million acres of land for sale the
temperature did not reach lower than
four degrees below zero the past win
ter See Woods & Alderman. 34S
Main. Excursion twice a month
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

We have two homes In Canon City
for sale on easy terms or will ex-
change for Grand Junction lots or
residence.-Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

When you have a plano or house
hold goods to move call on Barton &
Terrill. They make a specially OF
such work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
SAVED BY A DOG.
Special to The sentinel !

Special to The ScntlhSl.J
nay city. Mich. Apr. LATE
saturday afternoon three little gifls,
for whom search had been been goine re
on since the evening before, were
sonnd in the closet of a vacant house
where they had been for "a hours.
They had gone there to play. ana .ne
door. which had spring lock- oie"i
shut. ,;..co,,l'
cred by women passing the mouse;
they heard a dog barking in one OF
the rooms and entered the house 10
release the animal When tnes
opened the door they We're started
to hear faint cry for help from ,ne
closet
Jackson. Mich. Apr. 12.-Thes
family dog saved the lives Saturday
of Joseph Sinkbinder, his wire anu
their two children. when their nome
miles south OF the city, was burned, :,
BY persistent barking the aninai
aroused Mr.. and Mrs. Sinkbinder.
who saved the children and them
selves. The dog was cremated-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

We have 10-acres, south OF Clifton.
all in bearing that you can buy Wild
a small payment down. See Gray SS'
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
Notice.

A fine pair OF business lots on Main
street for sale at a bargain If taken
at once. See ]. c. Lee. the realty
man, room 9 Margery building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Here is the best hay ranch IN the
Grand valley-40 acres in alfalfa;
good house and other improvements.
Can be bought right. Ollie Il. Ban
mister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

How about looking up Alberta
farm lands-Sl5 per acre in the rain
belt and $25 per acre for land with
full water right. See Woods & Ack-
erman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Alberta, Canada, is the coming
wheat country of the world. Alberta.
Canada, yield for 1909 estimated at
100000 bushels. See Woods &
Ackerman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

One of the greatest hypnotists of the
day will be seen in Grand Junction
tomorrow night when Vernon APP
pears at the Park opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Heavy SHOWS are reported today
at Telluride, Ouray and other west
ern Colorado mining districts.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Front Rank and Boynton furnaces
are leaders sold and guaranteed by
j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Our $40 and $3.50 harness make
EN- all go some.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Try JuanIta coal and you1l use n,
Junction 322.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Juanita coal-best on market
Call Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

The Van Horn Drug Co. for pre-
scriptions.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

HORACE X. DEvEREuX
EUGENE A. SUNDERllN-
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
March 15, 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
YANKEES COME TO LIFE
ORTIZ 4 PINCH HITTER.
Clears Bases an Seventh Inning 7clth
a Three-Bdse HIT.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

ST Louis Aug 26.-The Yankees finally came 10
life and defeated the home team here this afternoon
by the score Of to /. Hughes was hit about as
freely as Dneen and Graham. but the New York
twirIer succeeded in keeping the hits fairly well
scattered and when in tight places his team mates
supported him In brilliant style.
The joke Of the day the way Hughes wal
Hoped tho ball. In the sixth inning tho Yankees
pitcher waltzed up 10 the plate and smashed out the
first bali pitched It a terrific hit The sphere
fairly sizzled through the air until it crashed into
the score board at the extreme Of the field
Hughes didn't have 10 break any sprinting records
10 make il count for home run. and incidentally
the first Of the game. In the third inning.
with out. he drove another Of Dineen's choicest
offerings TO the far corner Of the field and wound
UP third.
Willie Keller kept un his good hitting He made
three safe drives and one Of them three
bagger. Al Orth proved his value a pinch hitter
and contributed largely 10 the complete discontinue
and forced retirement OF Dineen in the seventh
inning With three Yankees dancing on the bags
in this session Stallings thought he perceived the
approach Of the psychological moment and glanc-
ing over his players. the smiling visage Of Mr.
Ortiz Rightly sizing him up he the Of the
hour he sent him hat for Kleinow. orth was
easy 70 please. lie liked the very first ball pitched
and lined out three-bagger clearing the bases and
breaking up the game.
There were situations worthy Of the appells-
tion thrilling in the early innings Things looked
a bit squally for the visitors in the fourth when
Hoffman and Ciriggs reached third and second re-
spectvely with out. Hughes frightened up and
struck out Schw eitzer. and Griggs was easy FOR
Cree and knight In the seventh Laporte and
Knight singled 10 right and Austin heat bunt.
Then orth cleaned up with his sizzling drive. and
after he had been caught az the plate on Demmt's
grounder Keller tripled. scoring Demmit 81 Louis
scored in the eighth double by Hsrtzell and
two outs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
BIG AUTO MEET TO-DAY.
Doctor To ETamine DrUers an the
Tzcenty-four Hour Race.

The two day automobile race meeting at the
Brighton Beach track will start this morning at III
O'Clock with one hour motorcycle race, to be
followed by a six hour automobile race among
light ears After this there will be sweepstakes
triangular race the contestants being Fiat. a
Hotchkiss and Christie. Then will follow some
mile speed trials.
The twenty-four hour race will be started at 10
O'Clock tonight. and ten cars have been entered
That there may be repetition of the Indian
apolIs track disaster the drivers IN the twenty
four md six hour races TO be examined by a
medical board In charge OF Dr. Walter c. Cramp
to see II the men are in condition for the long
grind The cars will also be examined by
technical committee.
The track has undergone needed alterations since
the last race. In July. and several OF tne DRIVERS
declare that the -ecord OF LII miles VIII be
broken. The time made by several cars at prac-
tice on the track yesterday seems to bear out tne
assertion. The course will be more orightiy u
Illuminated at night and a system OF scoring has
been provided for that will keep the spectators
thoroughly Informed Of the progress Of the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
TIGERS YIN ANOTHER.
Take Third Straight Game from
athletics and Increase Lead.

Detroit, Aug. 2s.-By winning It's third consecu-
tive victory Philadelphia, 20 o. to-day. while
Boston was breaking even at Chicago, the Detroit
team materially increased It's lead over the two
Eastern contenders As II stands now, the local
club has seventeen points lead over the Philadel
phians and tWenty-four points over Boston. IL
has still TO meet the latter during the present
Western tour OF the Eastern clubs
To-day's game in marked contrast to the
two that preceded IL. Those were close and in
tenseIy exciting. The third almost walk
over for Detroit. The visitors could not hit Mun,
three Of their four safeties being grOunders that
infieders mshandled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
SUPERBAS BOW AGAIN.
InUading Red army ROuts Defend
erS of BrOOklyn.

The city Of Brooklyn lies In the hands of the
invaders General Griffith. commanding the invad-
ing forces. ordered Rowan to attack Scanlon, and
after the former had driven the Brookynite back in
disorder. he followed it with general attack all
along the line and the Brooklyn forces utter
- routed. The score was Cincinnati. Z Brook
Ign. !.
nothing with the Reds twirler-Rowan had them
eating out OF his hand. ScanlOn pitched well for
three innings. and then Cincinnati turned in and
batted him all over the lot. gaTnering ten hits
three of which Were for extra bases
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
PLAY AT NlAeARA.oN.Tng.LsKE

Niazara-on-the-Lake Ont Aug 2S-Play was
continued here TO-DAY in the international Lawn
Tennis tournament In the international SINGLES
Hodge. OF Buffalo. sprung a surprise by defeating
Captain Foulkes. OF Ottawa. the Canadian cham
pion. Good progress was made in the douolss
Beals Wright and r. D. Little defeated the Dimes
brothers cr St. Louis. in straight sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
MoToRcYCLIsT KILLED IN CRASH
Dashss Into Wagon When Farmers Horses Be.
came came UnmanageabIe.

Woodbury.. y. j, Aug . CspeciaD.-Riding head
long last night into farm wagon on the road BE-
tween this place and Wesrville. James Hewitt a
motorcyclist. was rIn over and instantly killed
William Bendens. OF Mantua. who vas driving the
wagon. Is under arrest
Beudens says his horses were frightened BY the
headlight on the motorcycle and became unrlan-
ageable. For that reason hs was unable 70 srsp
and see what injuries he victim had received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Albany. o; Elmira. o GA innings. darknes,,.,
PHILADELPHIA. 8; CHICAGO. 2.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2s.-PhiIadeIphia defeated
Chicago to-day In hard hitting ten-inninS game
by score of to :. Sheckard was put out OF the
game for disputing called strike and Knabe was
ordered from PhiladeIphia's bench for too much
talking
The follows:
r,bu.,o,,ht. n Il. RI. E.
Chicago. D > 2 % N .
Bdtteries-Moore, McQuillan and Doom. Ruel
bach ana Archer. Umpires-Kane and Klein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
ANALYSIS TABLE.

II practically decided to-day TO send Nc
LOughiin and Long to Australia il the English team
is defeated in the preliminary match. Some East
ern player. possibly Larned. will go with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

49, r. iof .sheid ~ The seventh inning fBattsd
Kew Tofs .....:.S Is
" e-pske hit-Naencs- 1hree-base hit-Merhle. Home
fuh--iraci Sacrifice hit-Byrne. Isvrne
Aafcf Lei on haSes-iittsburg 8; New York q First
tsse on errors 5ittsburs b Double plsys-Lesch snd
Ahsfeln: lffldvell. Doyle and Nefkie.
kme1 y BY Adams, = First base bslls-On Flenei6
y. eT .Niamf. J. th 30 pitche--ey faeneld. Me
sormicsl. Iilfs-On lrincc. 3 inninEs: on Adam.
non. IN innings. Tims-ls22. UlnqTes-Emse 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
BOSTON. TO- ST. LOUIS. s.

Boston. Aug. 2s.--Another heavy hitting match
to-day resulted I'm a victory for Boston over St
louis by a score OF 10 10 S.
The follows:
Boston : o ! . . x-1o 10 d
81. LOUISE. . o 3 is is 4
Batteries-NIattern. Richie and Graham: Back.
man. Harmon. Meites and Bresnahan. Umpire
Rigler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
SUPPOSED GUINNESS VICTIM ALIVE.

Waukesha, Wis. Aug. 2s-Frank X RsdlngsF.
who was supposed 70 have been vtcttn OF Nrs
Belle Guinness. at Iaports. Ind. is alive and vel
on a farm near F'reeport- Neb according 20 ls.
ter received from him TO-DAY.