davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
A DOG IS GIVEN A
REGULATION BURIAL
Lspecial to INC Sentinel. /

St Louis. Mo-, July ga private
car filled with mourners and flowers
Saturday afternoon conveyed in a
plush coffin the body of George. a
setter dog. to its last resting place
in De Hodiamont cemetery
The setter was the property of
Frank Cleary. George, who had been
in the family 10 years, was killed
by a street car and the members of
the Cleary family, especially the chill
dren who had been deeply attached
to the animal. were inconsolable.
For two days the animal lay in
state in the parlor of the Cleary
home Many neighbors, who had
learned to love the dog, came to take
last look at the animal.
A private car was hired to accom-
modate the friends of George who
wanted to attend the last rites.
j. c. Damon. an electrician EN-
ployed- by the Telluride Power CO, at
Ames. Colo, is visiting friends in the
city today.
Baseball game at Glenwood Road
Race Day, Glenwood VS.. Grand juno
ton. $3.50 for the round trip via
Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
THE
TRIAL T00CCUR

Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
IN the county court, before Judge
sullivan, the interesting irrigation
controversy between President Crop
sey. of the board of directors of the
fauisade Irrigation company, and "a
large number of the fruit growers of
the district, will he taken up and a
very lively legal battle il assured.
At least fifty upper valley fruit
growers viii be here FOR the hearing.
The many growers who have been
placed under the provisions of a
temporary injunction seem confident
OF winning ont in the fight to prevent
Il permanent injunction from being
granted.
There will be strong array of
legal talent ON each side of the con-
troyersy.
There is Il report today to the eff
feet that all members of the board of
directors are not favorable To the in
Junction proceedings started by Presi-
dent Cropsey and some of the direc-
tors.
The dismissal of the charge of con-
tempt of court against DIR. j. H..
DiNine was not unexpected. This
action was taken late Saturday af-
ternoon. Dr. Dcvine had no trouble
in showing that he had not violated
the order of the court.
saturday evening AT the meeting
held in Palisade Water Users Pro-
tectiNc association was formed by the
enioined growers and counsel was
employed. Another meeting is to he
held tonight.
The hearing tomorrow promises to
ne one OF the most interesting court
cases heard in Grand junction in
many months.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
CHILD HORRIBLY MANGLED
BY EXPLODING DYNAMITE CAP
I Special to The Sentinel. l

Victor, Colo, July 26.-Peter Smi-
lanic. years old. was horribly man
gled Saturday while playing with a
dynamite cap. He was pounding the
cap with hammer, and when the
explosion occurred pieces of the cop
per shield were embedded in many
parts of his body. his right arm was
broken al the elbow and the sight of
one eye was destroyed
Physicians who attended him said
that to save his life it would he nee
cessary TO amputate a leg at the hip:
but this his father refuses to allow,
saying that he prefers to see his son
dead rather than go through life in
a manned condition
1t is believed the cap was dropped
by workmen eXcavating for the city
and the father has announced his in
tention of filing suit for damages
against the municipality.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Having eighteen continuously the L0ANNG BUSINESS
established record that is have NEVER
LOST FORECL0SED UPON ANY PROPERTY whereby
lost cent
you have any idle money place
upou edge security giving first trust deed with good rate
interest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-05
Low EXCURSION RATES
Wa
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
from
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.

ste.9o-RicHMoND, VA. and re.urn.
On sale June 18th. 10th, H. 18Th.
28th, July 5th and 18th. Limit IF
teen days from date Of sale. By
depositing within two days after
arrival Richmond. and upon pay
ment S1.00, limit will be extendsd
to September Both, 1909.
S55.oo-NEW YORK AND RETURN
Via all rail On sale every Thurs
day and Monday, beginning jane
18th until August Both, inclusive.
Final limit to reach Original start
ing point not later than September
Goth. 1909.
s32.3o-WAsHiNeToN, o. c., AND
return all rail- On sale daily until
September Goth, 1903 Final limit
October 3lst, 1909
To get the best service, see that your
tickets read via
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
w. j. Maneham, E. M. North.
Ticket Agent, Div. Pass. Agt,
Brunswick, Ga. Savannah. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-05
GET AMONG The NUMBER.

There are many advocates of YER
micide who have found that it is the
only preparation to give actual free
dom from insect pests. Put yourself
among the number by getting a sup
ply from the Atlanta pharmacy. taas
be free Of the worries which cone
fIomatne many forms Of insect I.sa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-05
Row's THIS?

HoW'S THiS7
We offer one hundred dollars re.
ward for any case OF catarrn that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
2. }. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and H.
nancially able 10 carry cut any obi
cations made by his firm.
Walding, kinnsR & Marvin,
Wholesale Drugg' SITS, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nelly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle, Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-05
DAYS DOINGS
IN BRIEF
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair; Eight

WEATHER.-GeneralIy fair; Eight
to moderate westerly winds.
-s.
CHIEF oUT-Chief Of Police
Owens. who has teen quite III for the
past several days, was able to be out
yesterday.
A sMoKER-The Owls held their
first smoker last night since the or
SANITATION Of the nest A large num-
/ Der Of the members We're present and
the evening was very much enjoyed.
70 DEClsloN-Ie is understood
that the Fifth Georgia regiment has
not decided whether the encampaent
next month viii be held on ST. Simon.
or in Augusta. but a decision is eN-
pected within the next few days.
tMPRoViNG.-F. D. NJ. strachan.
VINO has been in a hospital in New
York for some time, has been dis
charged from the institution and viii
return to the city next week. His
friends win be glad TO learn Of his
improvement
READY FOR sHooT.-The Bruins
wick Gun Glib is now in readiness for
the big tournament to be held next
week The regular weekly practice
was held yesterday afternoon and
some unusually good scores were
made The visitors viii begin to ar
rive IN the city tomorrow
"
Atlanta June Edward Murphy,
the 12-yea1-old beg hardened from
the reform farm yesterday bY G5,er-
nor Smith, slept IN the govern7s's |
mansion last night when the BOY
awoke this morning the governor
took him into breakfast with him, and |
he was cared for during the dav
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-05

ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. FEAR
DRUG STORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
SIX MOTOR CARS
OWNED BY KAISER

The Kaiser, when he travels, takes
with him an extensive and well furnish
ed wardrobe, says the Minneapolis Jour
nal. Another formidable item in his
baggage is his motor cars. He never
travels far without them.
During his sojourn at Corfu he had
no less than half a dozen sent to him;
five were of German manufacture, the
sixth Italian; all the imperial cars are
painted ivory white, and all carry horns
of a different sound. While the Kaiser s
wardrobe occupies a dozen domestics
and about score of other people, the
cooking arrangements, which the En-
press supervises, are modest.
The Kaiser, en- voyage, is generally
cheerful. He rises at 6 o clock and at
clock begins work with the heads
of his civil, military and naval house
hold At o'clock he does his letter
writing. The royal epistles are written
on specially manufactured notepaper,
thick and heavy, ivory white with a
light lilac edging and measuring rather
less than fifteen inches by little more
than eleven. Compared with the
Kaiser's notepaper, his cards are enor-
nous. They bear the inscription: Will
liam, German Emperor, King of Prussia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
TAFT THIRD CHIEF
TO SWING THE CIRCLE
Mckinley and Roosevelt Preceded
Him, but He Goes
Farther.

Presidential progresses have become
an expected duty from American chief
executives. President Mckinley took
the first of these transcontinental jour
neys, as they are understood in re-
cent years, although it is not to be
forgotten that President Harrison
made a swing around a nationwide
circle.
The Mckinley journey was of gor-
geous proportions as planned and, in
part, executed. He travelled in a spe.
cial train of nine cars, leaving Wash
ington at 1890 a. m. on Monday. April
%, 1901. He proceeded through the
South, into Texas and the Southwest
Territories, participated in a magnif-
cent flower festival at Redlands, Cal,
in early May, and was in the midst
of a splendid five-day program in San
Francisco, when Mrs. McKinley's con
dition caused a change.
The schedule, which was to have ex-
tended into the Northwest and would
have occupied the distinguished trav-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

This was in April. 1889. and the air
thus introduced was from this time
played whenever the President attend
ed the John Street Theater.
another scene. nine years later, this
time in Philadelphia. Patriotic feeling
was running high, because of the
threatened war with France Mr.. Fox.
an actor. was TO have a benefit in the
Philadelphia Theater, but interest in
the playhouse was not keen, and tick
cts were not selling. It looked as
though the desired benefit was des-
tined 10 be a loss. The actor had a
friend, Joseph Hopkinson, son of that
Francis Hopkinson who signed the
Declaration of Independence. Mr.. Hop
kinson was jurist, who sometimes
wrote political verse. To him Mr.. Fox
said that if he would write some pa
triotic words to be sung TO the popular
President March, the announce
ment of this feature of the program
would bring out a crowd. Mr.. Hop
kinson wrote "Hail Columbia, - to be
sung to a harpsichord accompaniment.
The lure of new patriotic song filled
the house, and Mr.. Fox sang to an en-
thusiastic audience. Nine times was
it called for, and the last time the au-
dience rose and joined in the chorus.
The war cloud passed, but the thrill
ing melody and brave words, both thus
associated with Washington's fame,
have come down to later generations as
one of the representative songs or the
United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
The Origin of "HaiI Columbia"

The little theater in John street.
New York. IS crowded to its utmost
capacity Of "eight hundred dollars -
This IS the theater where Jonathan. a
character in the first American play.
called THE Contrast,'' saw a slot Of
topping folk all sitting round in little
cabins just like fathers corncrib. -
The .'topping folk" are all here to-
night. for the play-bill is headed ''By
Particular Request" which means that
President Washington, President for
just one day, will be in attendance.
Yesterday had Witnessed the solemn
Inauguration Of the first President Of
the United States, and a few hours
later the chief magistrate had bowed in
humble paTyer at old st. Paul s.
The town is filed beyond its power
of entertaining, flags and flowers and
waving branches decorate the streets
and dwellings. The planked entrance
to the theater is alight with row upon
row of lanterns, its red front bright
a figure of Fame, descending from the
ceiling, laurel in hand, wherewith to
crown the hero-statesman.
The assembIage is a brilliant one.
The men in satins and lace ruffes,
polished shoe buckles and powdered
wigs, present as gorgeous an appear
ance as do the women in their jew
eled stomachers and pearl embroidered
trains; while to match every glittering
headdress may be seen the flash Of a
sword hiIt, cleaning with each move
ment of the wearer.
The President and his party arrive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

eler till June Is. was abandoned there.
The party disbanded, and the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley and five mem
bers of the cabinet returned directly to
Washington. The original arrange
ments called for'10,5 miles of travel
by special train.
President Roosevelt followed his
predecessors example of "touring to
the Pacific Coast He, too, travelled
by a special train, covering 1885 miles
between 9:05 a. m, April /, 1908, and
1905 a. M, Friday, June 5, when he
returned to the capital. He followed
on that tour much the same course that
President Taft is taking, only Presi-
dent Taft will travel farther He went
from Chicago to St. Paul, where Mr..
Roosevelt steered straight across the
country. and from Texas will come up
to st. Louis for long trip down the
Mississippi Mr.. Roosevelt did not 60
into the South.
The exact mileage of the Taft tour
can not be figured because of the tor
tuous voyage on the Mississippi.
The Mckinley tour to the Pacific
Coast cost the railroads 100000, but he
travelled entirely at their expense. The
Roosevelt tour to the Pacific Coast cost
considerable less, although it. too, was
at the expense of the railroads. That
was before the antipass Jaw went into
effect. Mr.. Taft is the first President
to make a similar tour travelling on
regular trains, but his expenses are be-
ing paid by the government out of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
NEW HANDKERCHIEF C0NCEIT,

For an autumn trousseau a dozen
rather novel handkerchiefs have been
sent over from Paris-along with some
ravishing lingerie. The handkerchief
were hand embroidered, narrow pink
hem being set or a center of sheerest
linen lawn. In the corner of each
mouchoir was tiny figure embroidered
in cotton exactly matching the eolored
hem. Little men and women in quaint
costumes, queer birds and animals
were the designs, each figure having so
much individuality that the usual I'M
tials were not needed TO distinguish
the handkerchief from others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

1t is the president s March, COM
posed by the leader of the orchestra,
a German by the name of Pfyles (or
Pfyla, the name being variously writ
ten), and now played for the first time.
When this is understood, it must be
repeated, the audience thunders its ap,
probation, the gallants on the stage
move forward and salute the Presi-
dents box, and Washington graeiouslv
receives this one tribute more of a
grateful people. It is to be hoped that
the composer is also honored, but of
this there seems to be no record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
DAINTY NEW-OLD COLOR.

Bise, the creamy, delicate shade of
old lace, is extremely fashionable now,
and lace guimpes and yokes, as well as
iabots in this tint, are particularly
good style with cloth costumes for fall.
If real old lace is not obtainable, a
very good substitute may be made with
ordinary tea. This tea should be quite
weak and, of course, without milk or
sugar, which would make the lace
sticky and stiff. There has been fad
in Paris this summer for frOcks OF
cream batiste, trimmed with this blse
lace, and the color is really far more
softening and becoming than dead
white.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
POETIC JUSTICE.

'sNo.'' remarks the editor, with
moeking smile. 81 connot use your
verses. You will pardon me for saying
that they utterly lack sense, rhythm,
meter. idea. form, construction, and
everything else that should be IN a
poem. -
With a proud, though peeved heart
the poet strobe from the magazine office,
took his verses to a popular song pub
Usher, had them printed, and within
SIX. months, a millionaire. came back
bought the magazine and fred the
Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

and enter the stage-box reserved. The
audience resumes seats, all having risen
IN honor Of the distinguished guest; a
bell rings; the tops who have been
using the stage for purposes Of CONVEX
sation and display scatter to seats in
its corners; the orchestra enters and
tunes, and all compose themselves to
listen to the air usually played as an
opening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

But what air is this that the or.
ehestra strikes up?
Something new, and played with stir
ring animation. Attention is imme-
diatelv on the alert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

Thos McTighe 6, Co has just received
shipment of. Monroe Scotch WHISKY
the same brand supplied King I'd
ward : household If you feel inclined
that way phone 40 for supply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

$25, 900 annually congress recently vot'
ed for travelling expenses.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
Cause Of Fatty Heart.

The great danger from obesity lies
IN the liability Of the fat To invade the
cellular elements Of the body, especial
" the muscles. This produces fatty
degeneration Of the muscular tissues.
which greatly weakens and impairs
their functional activity. When the
fat invadcs the tissues Of the heart
muscles the disease known as fatty
degeneration Of the heart" results, and
the patient Is In serious danger. When
ever a slight additional strain upon the
circulation results from undue exer-
else, excitement or other cause the
muscles interfere with the hearts ac-
ton, and Il Is liable TO cease beating.
Anaemia and hysteTia often are accom-
paniments Of obesity. Because Of the
increased weight and difficulty Of
moving ABOUT such patients are pre-
vented from taking an ordinary
amount Of exercise. Often. too. there
are n lassitude and a positive dislike
for muscular exertiOn Of any kind
What 10 Eat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
80 m.sielns 70 the prama.

The earlier part Of VictOrien Sar-
dous career was beset with many
trials AMI difficulties. His parents
wished him 20 take up a medical ca
reer. and he began his studies with
some zeal. The love Of the drama,
however, was FAR greater than the
love OF the pm box. and In the inter
val OF the other work SardOu was
busy upon a play. Life was a strug-
gle for him. for he had little money,
THOUGH he managed 10 get journalistic
work 20 supplement his more slender
income. His first play was a failure.
and Sardou rushed from the theater
vowlng never Co enter one again. He
fen seriously m. was nurscd back 20
health by Mile. Dc Brecourt. an ac-
tress who lived on n floor below, and
from that time his fortune was made.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
DISTRICT KNIGHTS
HOLD CONVENTION
MET WITH MOUNT VERNON LODGE
ON TUESDAY EVENING.
To Sessions were Held, Afternoon
and Night, Which Ended IN Ele.
CANT Banquet and Spread.

Mount Vernon Lodge No 2n, X. OF
D.. added u,u hurels 20 thamsclves
an Tuesday when the district conyen-
zion s-embIyd with them Ia this city
Tor two sessions of this fast increas
Mg order.
tn. convention was called by Dis.
r.at Deputy Grand Chancellor Dr. y.
sF Francis OF Starke. and a large num-
Der OF delegates from the several
lodges in Bradford Levy and this
county we're present
An interesting program was pre-
pared by the local knights and the
affair wound up in a brilliant spread
for thc visitors on Tuesday night.
Reports from the different lodges
represented showed that the order has
increased at a rapid rate within the
past few months. Notwithstanding
the hard times. and many interesting
talks were made by the delegates re-
lating TO the order.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13


40. I can't st~y ar" longer" ne
ald. with Determination.
"What diGerc. does "n lcur or so
make nowT' asked % r"'"' 0r n tae
party. "Your vile viii Ee in bed and
asleep, and n she wakes up she won't
know what time Il g."
~Qulte right, quite right" he ro-
turned. Il can fool my wife almost
any time as long as I get home before
hreakfast. Why. I've gone hope when
the sun was up. kept the blinds shut
II the gas and made her think that Il
vas a little after - But gentlemen.
] can't fool the baby. I can make the
room as dark as I please, but Il won
make the baby sleep a minute later
han usual. and when she wakes up
hungry Il comes pretty close 20 being
norning. and my wife knows II. Gen
uemen." be added as be bowed him
elf out, Il make Il n rule 20 get home
before the baby wakes. It's the only
mfe way"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
WHEN YOU WEEP.
The Way That Tears Act Upon the
Human Co. dnisnn.

The Way That Tears Act Upon the
Human O. dnism.
Professor Wayubaum. NJ. r., OF
Paris publishes some queer facts re-
garding the nature and purpose Of
tears. coming 20 the conclusion that
tears act upon the human organism
like Chllrof0rn. ether or alcohol
when a human being gives way 20
sorrow" says Dr. Wayubaum, the
blood pressure I'm the brain decreases.
The tear helps In this process. which
bonumbs mo brain fOr the time being,
causing Ulssivcncss Of the soul al
most approaching Indifference.
Tears are blood, changing colF by
their passage through the lachfymal
Glands. one can drown his sorrow In
tears as one can benumb his senses
bv the use az alcohol or drugs. When
a person cries the facial muscles CON
tract and the appearance Of the face
changes. which action facilitates the
white blood letting, driving the blood
particles into the lachrymal gland.
from which they issue I'm the shape OF
tears.
children whose nervous system Is
particularly tender derive great ben
eft from crying occasionally. The act
OF CRYING relieves their brains. The
same may be said with respect 20 wo-
men"
The professor likewise explains why
laughter sometimes produces tears,
hut the explanation Is too technical
for reproduction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
A Dog Story

Az farmhouse az which we have
been staying a terrier, Rough shares
lEays his masters first breakfast
ne bread and cream accompanying a
cup Of tea. Three corners be breaks
en and gives 90 Rough who eats the
MT two. on the third be- ticks the
efeam, then carries the crust 90 d
hen who each morning comes across
Ne field where the fowls are kept
AID az the gate awaits her friends ar.
uFal Should others OF the hens APP
Par, Rough "barks them on while
~ favorite deyours her portion -
london Spectator.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
A Eri.nd In Med.

About half an hour had been ex'
pended by the bashful young man In
a series Of advances and retreats, and
little Johnny's cramped position be-
hind the sofa was becoming some
what painful.
II wish I dared the young man
commenced on new attack. when the
couple were electrified by an impatient
exclamation behind them: Jaw. make
a break! She's dead easyr'-BroOklyn
Life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
Scientific Spanking

Consists In punishment only when
a child Is actually bad. Some moth
ers think that all crying Is badness
It's not. When your baby cries, look
for pins or some external cause; II
YOU can't find them give the baby
Whites Cream Vermifuge, as the
chances are Il Is suffering from worms
which keep Il hungry and cross all
the time. Pleasant 20 take-sure M
nj action. Price 20 cents. Sold by
NJ A. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
Literary Irritation.

Your latest novel seems very Dry
said the reader Of the publishing house
20 the young but rising author.
Il was pretty sure you would say
that" rclOlucd the author. "COnse-
quently n you win count them you
Will aud the heroine wecps real tears
on Just 253 pages of my stOry."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.