davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
leOs. By the bbs-rferrill Co.

hfty. the spirit aud the yerye Of thirty
assorted oddly. But his hands were
Old. delicate. fine and fragile. and the
Ups beneath the dropping white mus
'ache at times trembled. almost i'm
perceptibly. with the generous senti.
ments that come with mellow age. He
Held his back straight and his head
with an air.-an air that was not a
swasger. but the sign token of sea.
soned experience In the world. The
most carping could have found no
haw In the quiet taste OF his attire.
70 sum up. KIrkwood's very good
friend. and his only one then In Lon.
don, Mr.. Brentwick. looked and was
an English gentleman.
WHY he persisted us the younger
man hcsitatcd. Il am here to find out.
Tonight ! leave for the continent. In
the meantime"-
"And at midnight sail for the
States" added KrEwood. "That IL
mainly why | wished to see you--to
say goodby for the time"
You're going home A shadow
clouded Brentwick's clear eyes.
"To fight It out. shoulder to shoul.
der. with my brethren In adversely"
The cloud lifted. ''That Is the spir.
H." declared the elder man. For the
moment ! did you the Injustice to be.
licvc that you were running away.
But now understand. Forgive the.
Pardon, too. the stupidity which
must lay ut the door Of my advancing
years. To me the thought Of you as
Partisan fixture has become such
commonplace. Philip. that the news Of
I remember that You are n 0allfor.
MAN"
II was born In San Francisco" nj.
frmCd Kirkwood. a bit sadly. "My
father ard mother were buried there"
".And your fortuner'
Il inherited my fathers interest In
the firm of Eirliwood & vanderlip.
When came over TO study painting I
LETT everything In vanderllp's hands.
The business afforded me handsome
livim.."
"You have heard from Mr.. Wander
llp?"
Fifteen minutes ago" Kirliwood
took cablegram. stil damp. from his
pocket and handed II to his guest.
Unfolding 1t the latter read:
Kirkwood. Piess. London:
Stay where you are. No good coming
back. Everything gone. No insurance.
Letter follows. VANDERBILT.
when got the news In Paris"
Eirkwood volunteered. 81 tried the
banks. They refused to honor my
drafts. had little money In hand,
enough TO see me home, so l closed
the studio and came across. I'm
booked on the Minneapolis. sailing
from Tllhury at daybreak. The boat
train leaves ut 1870. had hoped
you might he able to dine with me and
see me on"
In silence Brcntwick returned the
cable message. Then. with thought
full look. you are sure this Is wiscg"
he queried.
ats the only thing can see"
But your partner says
Naturally lie thinks that by this
time should have learned to paint
well enough to support myself for
few months until he can get things
running again. Perhaps might"
Brcniwics supported the presumption
with n decided gesture. But have l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03


1905 the apprehcnsons Of
~ Philip kirkwuod. Esq. paint.
er, were enllvened by the discovery
that he was occupying that slngularly
distressing social position which may
DO Summed up succinctly IN Il phrase
through long usage grown proverbial.
''HlOnc In London" Inevitably an ex-
tremlst because Of his youth (he had
Just turned twcrty-ivcl. he took no
count Of mitigating matters and would
holly have resented the suggestion
that his case was anything but alto
Gclhcr deplOrable and furlorn.
That lie was not actually nj the end
Of his resources went for nothing. He
held the distinction bubble, mock.
ingly imnntcrinl. like the store OF
Gilncas IN his pocket. too insignificant
for mention when con,rasted with his
needs. And his base OF supplies. the
American city of his nativity, whence.
Iand not without n glow of pride IN his
secret heart. he was wont to register
at foreign obstetrics. had been arbi-
Itrarily cut of from him by one Of
those accidents sardonically classified
by insurance aud express corporations
las acts OF God.
Now. 10 one who has lived all his
days scrcncly In accord with the die.
tates Of his own sweet will. taking no
Thought for the morrow. such situ-
alton naturally seems both appalling
land intUlerablc. ut the first blush. 1t
must be confessed that, to begin with.
Iliir!;wuod drew long and disconso-
late face over his fix.
Then lie resolutoly shrugged II or
and went In search Of mans most
faithful dumb friCnd-to wit. his pipe,
the which. when found and filed lie
lighted with a spill twisted from the
ienvClopc Of n cable message.
! ITS about time" he announced.
WATCHING the paper blackcn and burn
In tho crate fire, that was doing
something TO prove my title To Il liv-
ing" And this was all his valcdlctory
TO vanished competence. Anyway.
I'm sight better or than those poor
devils over there. really have
great deal To be thankful for now that
my attentions drawn to It,"
For the ensuing few minutes he
Thought II all over. sobcrly, but with
stout heart. standing ut II window Of
his bedroom In the Hotel Plcss, hands
deep In trousers pockets, pipe Tuning
ANONYMOUSLY, his gaze wandering out
over blurred infinitudc Of wet. shin
dng roofs ana sooty chimney pots.
There came rapping ut the door.
/ liirkwoOd removed the pipe from be-
tween his teeth long enough TO say
Come in"' pleasantly.
: The knob was turned. and the door
opened. Klrkwood. swinging ON one
he'll bchcld, hesitant upon the thresh-
old. II diminutlve figure In the livery
OF tn Pless pages.
"Air Kirkwood;"
Kirl;wood nodded.
"Gcntem.ln To see you, SIR"
Eirkwood nodded again, smiling
"Show him up. please" he said. but
before the words We're fairly out Of
his mouth man stepped Into the
room.
"Mr. Brentwlcl;" Klrkwood almost
shouted, jumping forward to seize his
visitors hand.
"My dear boyw replied the latter,
I"Im delighted TO see you. Got your
lnOte not an hour ago and came at once
You see"
ut was mighty good Of you. Sit
down. please. Here are cigars. Why.
In moment ago was the most miser-
able and lonely mortal on the foot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03

wow, inluulul vi tue IuCt tnat MS Uout
train would leave st. Pancras at II 80.
set about his packing and dismissed
from his thoughts the incident created
by the fat adventurer and at q o'clock
or Whereabouts let himself out Of his
room. dressed for the evening. light
raincoat over one arm. IN the other
hand cane, the drizzle having
ceased.
A stolld British lift carried him down
TO the ground floor Of the establish.
mcnt In something short II five min.
utes. Pnusing in the office long enough
10 settle his bill and leave Instructions
to have his luggage conveyed to the
boat train. he received with entire
equanimity the affable benedictiom Of
the clerk. In whose eyes he still AZ.
ured as that radiant creature. All
American millionaire. and passed on TO
the lobby. where hc surrendered hat
coat and stick to the cloakrOum at.
tendant ere entering The dining room.
The hour was n tribe early for n
London dinner. the handsome room
but moderately filled with patrons,
Kirkwnod absorbed the fact uncon.
sciGusly and without displcasure. The
earlier IL" better. lie was determined
to consume his last civilized meal las
ne chose l" consider III NJ MS serene
leisure. to live fully his chbing mo-
ments In the world tu which he was
born. 10 drink 10 It's "loyihs drcgs one
ultlthn'e urhit OF luNui!
80.
win defcrertiai flourish TIE walt
or Drought MN the h'hu cru. lit
hau served III MS ,'ihc many IN Ah''r
icah hiiliohaire' ne hhu also seIN'u
THIS Mr. hirkwood' ana respected MN
as one exalted ABOVE tue run OF MS
Kind III that lie compromised the art
OF dihing'
Fiftcen minutes later the waiter de-
parted rejoicing. his order complete
To distract conscience whispering
OF extravaganza hirkwood lighteh
cigarette.
Inc room was gradually niling win
later arrivals. IL was the most IA
vored restaurant In London. ana de-
spite the radiant costumes OF the WON
en- Its atmosphere remained sedate ana
restful.
a cab clattered down the side street
Oh which the window opened.
AZ nearby table woman laughed,
quietly happy incnri"nSk LAKEWOOD
glanced her way She was bending
forward. smiiiAg. hatterihg her escort
WIN III" alteration ot her eyes lhry
were lovers alone VI III" wilderness OF
'he crowded res'anfaht' ih"S seemed
very haPP!'
N'rhW"ou was conscious OF s'rhhs'
p""S W '""'i"h' 100" MN S"iU'
''in' !" '"'hpreh'fo ih'' F" was envy.
lie was alone and lonely, For the
n'S, '''he "e r''l'"e" ,i'' no WOMB"
""o WV "'hen upon UNI wv wv VIZ
ma" W VI" n"J''ninE 'ao'' i"'"e" upon
w, w. nv ""u '''n" '''''' w W.T.
'".p '"' 'n' "''S '7'' "'N "I''
"" Wv va, '.."'"E "'r.
~ vas l''"'"'! '.N' ""H " "n''
WV" wv 49,
".,. $3.50"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
CHAPTER II.

"liE assumption seems not I'M
warrantable that Mr.. Calendar
6ruratively washed his hands
4 Of Mr.. Kirkwood. UuquestIun-
ihly Mr., Klrkwood considered hun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03

right to leave VANDERBILT to fight It
out alone? For Vanderlip has IL wife
aud Riddles to support. T.
"Your genius.'.
"My ability. such MS II Is. and that
only. 1t can wait. No; this means
simply that ! must come down from
the clouds, plant my feet on solid
earth ana get to work"
"rhe sentiment Is sound" admitted
Brentwick, "the practice Of 1t folly.
Have you stopped TO think what part
n rising young portrait painter can
contribute toward the rebuilding Of u
devastated city,"
"The painting can walt" reiterated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
CHAPTER I.

7 IPoN II certain 'dreary April
afternoon In the year Of grace
1906 the apprehcnsions Of
~ pllliD kirl,wu.I Esn n,in,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
our BIG OFFER
CURED OR GET YOUR MONEY
BACK.

What If specialist in catarrhal
afflietion-a real physician of char
acter and integrity should offer to
cure you of catarrh, or nothing to
pay?
You would jump at the chance OF
course you would. You would be
foolish if you didn't.
And now that the makers of Hyo-
mel pronounce High-o-mel the Aus
tralian Inhalation Cure, that has ac-
tually cured more cases of catarrh
than all the catarrh specialists of
America combined, say to you that
Hyomei will cure your catarrh. OF
you can have your money back. what
are you going to do?
Are YOU going to continue to suf-
fer with snufles, crusts in the nose
watery eyes, mucous in the throat
and all the annoying and distressing :
conditions that accompany catarrh
when the G. ID. Smith Drug Company
guarantees Hyomei to cure you or
money back?
Just breathe Hyomei in. The c.
ID. Smith Drug Company will tell you
all about it. A complete outfit. in
Guiding inhaler. costs 81, and extra
bottles so cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
President Tnft Dav.

Grounds open at 7:30 am.
Exhibition hall open for visitors
until 9:45, when the building will
be cleared for the arrival of Presi-
dent Taft and party.
The president will arrive at 1915
and be taken to the fair grounds.
Only the committee in charge will
know where the president will be
taken from the train.
10:45 a.m.-Presentation of fruit
to President Taft by Miss Agnes
Swisher, queen of the Peach day car
nival. Eive-minute address to follow
by the president.
Entertainment will be furnished to
amuse the audience until the arrival
of the president.
| 1880 Races, as follows
2;30 trot or pace, s400.
2:20 trot or pace, s400.
| 1mile running, 5000
| Seven furlongs running, $3.50.
! Six furlongs running, S100.
Free attractions on the platform
opposite the grand stand.
3 p.m.-Parade on Main street, IL
Illuminated with fireworks. llluminat-
ed run of the fire department Wag-
ons trimmed in fire with exhibition
of extinguishing fire at Fourth and
Main,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Chipeta. The famous old Indian
squaw whose presence in the city
was announced by The Sentinel yes
terday. is still attracting much at
tention in the city. She and her
lcompanions will go to Montrose to-
morrow TO attend the Gunnison tun-
mel opening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
Hundreds OF Visitors Arrive.

on all trains last night and today
visitors poured into the city TO remain
for several days and the hotels and
rooming houses are rapidly filling
up. There are people here from all
over the state and many from Utah.
At the same time many eastern peo-
pie planned visits TO Grand Junction
for fair week and consequently near
ly every state in the union is repre-
sented i'm the crowds
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Joe f. Dulmaine has engaged in
business at 1915 Stout street where
he viii be pleased to meet anyone
from Grand Junction and ,he western
slope.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

This evening the local lodge
knights of Pythias win meet and all
visiting Knights are cordially invited
to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
Peach Day Queen Is Reigning.

Peach Day Queen Is Reigning.
1t was announced that at 10
O'Clock this morning the parade of
the Peach Day Queen and the Maids
of Honor would take place and as a
result before 10 O'Clock had arrived
at least 1000 people had lined the
sidewalks and filled the upper story
windows along Main street. The city
schools were dismissed shortly before
10 O'Clock for brief period in order
to allow the pupils TO assist in honor
ing the Peach Queen and her attend
ants.
a few moments after 10 O'Clock
the Queen and her Maids of Honor.
passed slong Main street en- route to
the fair grounds, riding in auto
mobiles. II is certainly to be re-
GREETED that the drivers of the auto
mobiles permitted their machines to
move so rapidly for as result few
people got good look at the fair
maidens, so rapidly were the autos
driven and as result considerable
complaint was heard The parade
was not elaborate. consisting simply
of gaily decorated automobiles in
which rode the beautiful girls, rep
resenting practically every section of
Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Fine programme tonight at the
Crystal Admission 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
The Queen Is Truly a Peach.

Miss Agnes Swisher. the Palisade
girl who was chosen by popular vote
as Queen of Peach Day, over large
number of other fair contestants, is
one of the prettiest girls in Mesa
county. She is about II years of
age. petite, graceful, and sweet as she
can be and i'm her costume of pure
white and with lovely floral wreath
resting on her head. as she held her
regal seat in the first automobile as
the parade moved down Main street,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

The Blackstone Jewelry Company
guarantee their watch repairing to
give satisfaction. Majestic building
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

tion of Palisade girl to the honored
position of Queen of Peach Day.
All other towns and sections of the
valley were well represented today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

For an hour of solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal is the place
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

she had the bearing and beauty of a
true and ideal Queen. She won the
hearts of all The Maids of Honor,
all charming and graceful girls. were
dressed in costumes similar to that
OF the Queen and they too captivatee
everybody.
Tomorrow morning at the fair
grounds Miss Swisher will present
the president with a box of the finest
peaches that were ever presented to
the chief executive of the American
nation
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Funny. but We install more Froht
Rank furnaces than all the other,
mbined.-J. II Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

All fair-minded peop-r should at
tend the fair and see Fred Mantey
about harness or buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
Special Attractions Are Fine.
Gay Crowds out Last Night.

Like the thoroughfares of car
nival city were the streets in the busi-
ness section of Grand Junction last
night. The several thousand col
ored lights swinging over the streets,
the brilliant illuminations in the
stores, the beautiful flag decorations
and the lovely displays in the win
dows, made the scene one long TO be
remembered. Hundreds of people
thronged the streets until "A late hour
and merrier crowds were never seen.
very pleasing concert was rendered
on the streets by the Grand Junction
band.
This evening the streets will be
livlier than ever and the crowds big
ger. Another band concert will be
one of the features of the evening"
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Joe f. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
Thousands of Peaches Given Away

Beginning at II O'Clock this morn
ing at the fair grounds with Miss
Swisher, the queen of the day. and
the maids of honor in charge. thou
sands of luscious peaches were given
away TO the visitors. The peaches
have been kept in storage for several
days and were of fine quality.
1t il needless to say that the free
distribution of peaches made a great
hit with the crowds and proved one
of the biggest features of the fair.
The visitors were enthusiastic and
loud in their praises of the fine fruit.
There were peaches for everybody
and plenty of them. Nobody went
peach hungry. everybody was per-
mitted to get his or her 'fill' of the
fine fruit. The young ladies were
most generous and liberal in their
distribution OF the peaches.
The peaches had been taken out to
the fair grounds at an early hour this
morning and arranged in huge piles
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
The Weather Absolutely Ideal.

The weather conditions could not
be improved on. They are truly
ideal. Clear, cool, balmy days, Just
the kind desired. and every Indication
points to perfect weather throughout
the week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
GRAND JUNCTION TO
WELCOME PRESIDENT

Continued from page one.J
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
Over 1000 out In Forenoon.

over 1000 people were on the
grounds at noon today the attend
ance being the best second day at
tendance in the history of the county
fair association but of course the af-
ternoon found the crowd vastly in
creased in size over the crowd on the
grounds at the noon hour.
At O'Clock this morning the
judges began to make awards in all
the departments
The exhibit halls and the various
other exhibit buildings and tents have
been filled with visitors nearly all
day and it is the opinion of all that
the exhibits are the best ever made
at the fair and this is saying great
deal in view of the remarkable eN-
hibits shown in past years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
o24 North 5th Street
| Grand Junction,Colo

il
t cir rcf m a O n can be seen
U o T
m ht tpei
OF n L
o
m
n
o
tine Is
the most In Then h Snou thinking
to
Office Hours $50 am to IL Noon and pm to pm
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

Visit the Crystal theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
The Program For Tomorrow.

The following is the program. sub
iect to changes. announced for tomor-
row, Thursday:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
Rush For The Fair Grounds.


Between . and O'Clock this af-
ternoon there was a great rush for
the fair grounds and the street cars,
providing excellent service. carried
out hundreds of people during the
two hours. The street cars have
completely solved the problem OF
transportation between the city and
the fair grounds
Special Attractions Are Fine.
The racing program opened this
afternoon at o'clock and the pro
gram is beyond a doubt one of the
best ever pulled off here. Between
the races excellent special acts. in
cluding trapeze features. and re-
markable exhibition by Pet" the
remarkable pony owned by Miss Bes-
sic Post of this city.
The grandstand was crowded al
most to overflowing when the racing
program opened at O'Clock The
race results are given elsewhere in
this issue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-12
LAUGHTER a Series of Banks.

Laughing is barking, say the sci
entists. The neck and head are
thrown back while a series of short
banks are emitted from the throat.
However musical the barks may be,
they are banks. The laugh begins
with a sudden and violent contraction
of the muscles of the chest and abb
domen. But instead of opening to let
the air pass out of the lungs, the vocal
cords approach each other and hold It
back. But they are not strong enough
to exercise such opposition for more
than an instant, and the air, which is
under pressure, promptly escapes. AS
1t does SO 1t makes the vocal cords VI
brate producing the bark.
This obstruction and liberation Of
the air expelled from the lungs repeats
itself again and again at intervals of a
in a hearty laugh four barks a second.
and If continued, they go on at that
rate as long as the air reserve in the
lungs holds out. The empty lungs
must then fill themselves, and this in
terval is marked by a quick gasp for
breath, after which the barks are re-
newed. The barks occur In series
with gasps for breath at intervals.
When laughter is violent, the entire
body participates. The upper part Of
the trunk bends and straightens itself
alternately or sways to right and left.
The feet stamp on the floor, while the
hands are pressed upon the loins to
moderate the painful spasm. 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-12
use in the undeveloped regions of the
northwest.
NEW LINK BETWEEN SCIENCE
AND BUSINESS.

Out at the University of Kansas they
have taken a step which seems to be
the last link needed to bind together
science and business. In the big
chemical laboratory of the university
eight or nine post graduate students
are already at work, each Of them try
ing to solve some problem which
means a fortune to the business man
or corporation directly interested. The
young man shown in the photograph,
for instance, is spending three years
in the study of the chemistry of bread.
During this time he is supported by a
fund appropriated by the National AS.
ISOLATION of Master Bakers. Another
student is working to find a better
enamel for lining the inside of steel
bath-tubs. His scholarship of $1,000
a year is paid by a large corporation
which will be directly benefited by
his work. These post graduate students
will also be paid a certain per cent. Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-12

ing about 10: 80. AS | ascended the
stairs a young girl, maybe Is years
old, was In advance Of me-. The great
portal opened, one Of the matrons
embraced that girl, clasping her In an
affectionate motherly hug.
They have a wonderful system In
New York. After registering | was
taken downstairs, stripped and given
a bath. My clothes were placed In a
bag and taken to the fumigating
room. After the bath / got clean
under clothing. AS / stood with the
others who had entered with me. q
man entered with a bucket and a pad
die. Sticking the paddle In the
bucket he then gave me a swat on the
head. What is that, | asked. taken
somewhat by surprise. 'Germicide,'
he replied, 'that'll kill 'em all. He
was going to swipe me again when
demonstrated. One paddleful Ii
enough. Better kill 'em ALL he ex
claimed, la~conically. The municipal
clearinghouse at New York accommo
dates 1000 men and fifty ONE i
is an excellent place and a splendid
example to every city in the country
How different Is this sort Of treat
ment than that ] found meted gu
to the un~fortunates at the Helpinl
Hand mission in Kansas City. Their
/ remember a poor lad suffering from