davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
MEXICAN UNDER
GRAVE CHARGE

John MendeCelli. a Mexican. must
be thinking that somebody put the
Indian sign on his door some night
recently. He has troubles galore and
matters look dark for him for Il
while
This morning in police court he
was assessed 5000 for carrying con-
cealed weapons, which he paid
through the obligingness of friend
His revolver was ordered confiscated
by the mayor.
But he was no sooner out of that
trouble than he was taken before
Judge Hill for preliminary hearing
on the charge of rape. The complaint
alleges that the assault was COM
mitted on Filomena Martucci, a
young woman who is said to be the
accused mans cousin. The offense
is alleged to have been committed
on July 18th. 1t is claimed that the
woman's face is badly scratched up
from her struggles with the man. She
was finally able to break away from
him and ran to Mike Costanzo's house
for protection.
The arraignment was postponed
until tomorrow so that brother of
the defendant might be here and
assist his distressed relative.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
FOR BAND

The playing of the famous Midland
band yesterday was the subject of
general high compliments Some of
the best players in the country are
members of the band. which is COM
posed as follows;
H. 7 Irvine. leader, detained by
illness); NJ o. Barnes, assistant
leader; Fred Hausser, Earl Bringolf,
II, V. Balloon, B. NJ Hayden, Geo
Ryan, G. c. Huebner, E. Il. Elliott.
II. e. Jahr, John +. ST Clair, w. b.
Sloan, II. T. Macquithy, Edwin Diet
rich. +. l.. HOtchkiss. Claude Bullack
w. b. Gather, G. S. Maxwell, d. L.
Rawley. Rred Russell. A. f. Ballard,
Jas. Dodd, win Quick, John Taft,
Julius Leib. ii. p. Robson, h. d.
Wood worth, Willis Scheullhaus, l..
Otenberger, Harry Stoodford, j. H.
Kelley. Harry Fischer. Max Fisher.
J. f. Falk. ]. l.. Miller, Gus Wilson
Gus Lindquist. Earl Skoell and Fritz
Schlefeldt
An immense throng attended the
open-air concert OF the band last
evening at the Electric block. The
various selections were rendered with
wonderful precision and expression.
SILVER Threads Among the Gold" a
selection familiar to our grandfathers
was given with exquisite delicacy and
shading.
The Midland band may always be
sure of cordial welcome in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
THE MAN ABOUT TOWN.

One of the sights that nobody has
ever seen is that of a man saying
gravely, Il am a man about town.
1t is a weird phrase. extremely eX-
pressive and extraordinarily indefi-
mite. so much so that New York
writer almost had to give up an at
tempt to define it, says the London
Globe. "A man about town" he
wrote at last in a sort of despair, lis
the kind of man who, when a raid
is made on the faro saloon and he is
there by mistake lights cigar, winks
at the captain of police and steps out
into the night, while the others are
counting the stars and hurriedly
thinking of former presidents for
names" In England the man about
town appears to be indirectly related
10 the "faultlessly attired fianeur"
Of the less expensive novelties. If he
exists in the flesh at all, and we de-
voutly hope that he does not, he is
branded as the curse of culinary
Bohemia From time to time, real,
cheap and good Bohemian restau-
rant floats into the ken of London.
This does not happen very often, and
never for very long at a time. Ehe
restaurant becomes suddenly no
longer Bohemian, and very much
more prosperous and the cause of
the change is the arrival of the man
about town. He has enough money
to take the seriousness out of the
table d'hote dinner. and demoralizes
the proprietors into sound CONNER
cial enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
THE CRYSTAL.

The program at this popular little
house for Wednesday and Thursday
will be an exceptionally strong one.
St. Elmo. masterpiece of the Wit
agraph Company, which is taken
from the story of the same name, is
one of the greatest pictures ever TAX
en-. The story carries with it that
element which makes the heart
throb and makes the world akin.
The Trust-Busters and The I'm
mailed Letter, both screamingly fun
ny comedies, are the other films
shown and make it an exceptionally
strong program.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

Our advertising umbrellas are out
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
A WRECK

is the only fit description for the man
or woman who is cripple with rheu-
matism. Just few rheumatic twing-
es may be the forerunner of severe
attack. Stop the trouble ar the start
with Ballard's Snow Liniment. Cures
the rheumatism and all pain. Price
25c, soc and 81. 9 ID by the c. ID.
Smith Drug Compa-.'s five stores
Grand Junction, Fruita and Palisaae
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

Piano moving Is q speciality wits
Oarton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

Sentinel want ads brings results
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15

That fancy evening dress may need
overhauling. That is something we
do just a little better than anybody
else. Telephone Red Gal, The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
ToDAY's MARKET REPORT.
{ Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company
GRAIN MARKET.
Open High Lew Cloi
LIVE STOCK.

Hogs Receipts: Chicago, 10000;
Kansas City. 5000; Omaha. 200.
Prices steady.
Cattle-Receipts Chicago. 5000;
Kansas City. 5000; Omaha. 1000.
Prices steady.
Sheep-Receipts Chicago, 5000:
Kansas City. 5000 Omaha, $500.
Market steady.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-15
A VITAL POINT.

The most delicate part of baby is
it's bowels. Every ailment that it
suffers with attacks the bowels also
endangering in most cases the life of
the infant. McGee's Baby elixir
cures diarrhoea. dysentery and all de-
rangements of the stomach or bowels.
Sold by the C. d. Smith Drug Com
pany's five stores-Grand junction,
Fruita and Palisade.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
MUMMY THAT OF ROYAL COOK
Importation That Has Interested
EgyptoIoeists Evidently Was
Wrongly Labeled.

1t develops that the mummy, the
importation of which has aroused pub
lie interest, is not that of Rameses H.,
but of his cook.
The discovery need not occasion dis
appointment. Cook or conqueror, they
are now alike, and, indeed, the desic-
Gated remains of the chef of the
monarch who from all accounts was
the Louis XIV. of Egypt are in many
respects more valuable antiquarian
possession than the mummified body
of Pharaoh. Antiquity has bequeathed
us a surplus of memorials of kings,
but only too few of cooks. We could
well spare bust of Caesar or ex-
change any amount of dry-as-dust
chronology for an effigy of Lucullus'
cook or of that Vatel of his day for
whose supplies Apicius found $4OO, 900
too little.
The interest of the modern world
In history is concerned less with the
great conquerors than with the lesser
lights, the artists and craftsmen who
planned aqueducts and built cathed-
rails, even those who were charged
with the preparation of Caesars cut
let's. The world Is tired of kings, but
what would it not give for cuneiform
tile containing the menu of Belshaz-
zar's feast? Meantime a cook of the
Rameses dynasty is something.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

The Rev. ]. Powell, chaplain of the
Suffolk (Eng.) county gaol, who is
about to retire, asserts that prison
is not so depressing place as many
imagine, and adds that he would rath-
er serve six months in prison than be
an inmate of workhouse for a sim.
liar period. A prisoner has his own
room and is not herded with many
others. Mr.. Powell relates that man
awaiting trial said to him: "You
might ask the Judge to give me three
years. When I'm outside haven't a
bed to sleep on, but while am here
l have my own private sitting room,
my butler to bring in my meals, my
doctor to see after me, and even my
private chaplain"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

quite dare touch it. He laughed and
filled the glasses. He had dropped
his question, and there was no one at
the table who seemed ready to put
another.
And yet there were questions there,
in all the eyes, but some impossible
barrier seemed to have come between
these eager people, and what, for in
calculable reasons, they so much
wanted to know. 1t was not the geni-
al Indifference with which Butler had
dropped the subject for the approach
ing bottle. 1t seemed rather their
own timidity that withheld them from
touching this subject which at every
turn produced upon some one of the
eager three some fresh startling effect
the others could not understand. They
were restless; Clara notably, even
under her calm.
Flora knew she was not giving up
the quest of Farrell Wand, but only
setting it aside with her unfailing
thrift, which saved everything. But
why, in this case? And Harry. who had
been so merry with the mystery at
dinner-why had he suddenly tried to
suppress her, to want to ignore the
whole business; why had he hesitated
over his question, and finally let it
fall? And why above all, was Kerr
so brilliantly talking to Ella, in the
same way he had begun at Flora her
self? Talking at Ella as if he hardly
saw her, but like some magician fling
ing out a brilliant train of pyrotech-
MICS to hypnotic the senses, before
he proceeds with his trick. And the
way Ella was looking at him--her be-
wildered alacrity, the way she strug
gled with that was being so rapidly
shot at her-appeared to Flora the
prototype of her own struggle to up-
derstand what reality these appear
ances around her could possibly
shadow.
Often enough in the crowds she
moved among she had felt herself
lonely and not wondered at it. But
now and here, sitting among her close,
intimate circle, her friends and her
lover, it seemed like & horrible obses-
sion-yet it was true. AS clear as if
it had been shown her in a revelation
she saw herself absolutely alone.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
PRESSED HARD.
Coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the in
furious effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring, they
are glad to lend their testimony. for
the benefit Of others.
A superintendent of public schools
In Southern state says: my moth
er. since her early childhood, was an
inveterate coffee drinker, had been
troubled with her heart for a number
Of years and complained of that weak
all over feeling and sick stomach.
Some time ago was making au Of
fetal visit to distant part of the
country and took, dinner with one Of
the merchants of the place. noticed
somewhat peculiar flavor of the cof-
fee, and asked him concerning 1t. He
replied that it was Postum. l was SO
pleased with it that, after the meal was
over, bought package to carry
home with me, and had wife pre-
pare some for the next meal; the
whole family liked it so we'll that we
discontinued coffee and used Postum
entirely.
II had really been at times very
anxious. concerning my mothers con-
dition, but we noticed that after using
Postum for a short time, she felt so
much better than she did prior to its
use, and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach; that the
headaches were not so frequent, and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was as well
and hearty as the rest Of us.
Il know Postum has benefited my.
self and the other members Of the fam.
lily, but I'D more marked degree in.
the case Of my mother, as she was a
victim Of long standing"
Ever read the above Istters A new
one appears frOm time TO time. they
are genuines true, aAd tRll S1 human
interest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
DIDN'T "GET" THE QUOTATION
Boston Reporter, Unlike Most News
paper Men, Was Unfamiliar With
the Scriptures.

The cub" reporter is the greenest
reporter on the staff of newspaper.
When anything particularly stupid
happens on the paper, he is the first
to be accused, and he is usually right
ly accused. The only salvation for
him Is to improve, which he does In
nine cases out Of dozen. The Bos.
ton Journal told recently of an anu
sing break" Of a wholly innocent ma
ture which a certain cub made. II 1t
shows anything, 1t shows that a thor
ough training in the Bible is useful In
other walks Of life than the ministry.
The reporter had been sent to a
suburb to report sermon. He ar
rived late, near the close of the serv-
ice, and took a seat near the door.
When the last hymn was over, he
asked his neighbor, an elderly gentle
man:
What was the text of the sermon?"
"'Who Art Thou%" replied the
other
Boston reporter" replied the other.
The man smiled. Subsequently he
told the preacher, who next Sunday
told the congregational the cubs ex
pense.-Youth's Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
First Newspaper Had shor. It.


The first newspaper ever published
in America never got beyond its first
issue. 1t was called Publick Occur.
rences and appeared in Boston, Sep.
tember rs, 1890. 1t contained a prom
ise to publish in its next issue the
names of II the liars in Boston, and
the authorities, taking cognizance of
the threat, wisely forbade the publi-
cation. The Boston News Letter was
the first journal to be regularly pub
lished on this continent. It was start.
ed in 17O4 and was folloRM by the
American Weekly Mercury. In Phila
delphia, in 1719. Englsk journalism
is only 35 years older than American,
the London Gazette, an official publi-
cation, having been founded in 1855.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

carriage was turning. Kerr looked
at the backs of the two women being
driven away, and then at Flora. Very
good" he said, raising her parasol;
you are the deposed heir, and l am
your faithful servant"
But indeed do want to walk" she
protested, little shy at the way he
read her case.
But you didn't think of it until she
gave you the suggestion, eh?" he
quizzed.
Her cheeks were hot behind her
thin veil. They were strolling slowly
up the board walk, and for a moment
she could not look at him. She could
only listen to the futter of the fringes
of the parasol carried above her head.
She felt herself small and stupid. She
could not understand what he could
see in her to come back to. Then she
gave a side glance at him. She saw
an unsmiling profile. The lines in his
face were indeed extraordinary, but
none was hard She liked that won.
derful mobility that had survived the
gatherings of experience.
AS if he were conscious of her eyes,
he looked down and smiled; but
vaguely. He did not speak; and she
was aware that it was at her appear
ance he had smiled, as if that only
reached him through his preoccupa-
ton and pleased him.
p11f hot ho aIN4
seriously between those smiling
glances? Not her problem, she was
sure.
They had almost reached the ma
ior's gate, and it was now or never to
find out what he thought of her. She
looked up at him suddenly, with in
quiring eyes.
DO you think I am weak?" she de-
manded.
The lines of his face broke up into
laughter mo" he said, Il think you
are misplaced"
She knitted her brows in perplexity
but his hand was on the white picket
gate, and she had to walk through it
ahead of him as he set it open for
her.
Of their party only the two women
were in sight waiting on the diminu.
tive veranda Clara had a mild do
nestic appearance, rocking there be-
hind the potted geraniums. Aii Il the the
windows were open into the little
shell of house. Trunks still stood
in the hall, though the Purdies had
been quartered at the Presidio for
nine months
In this easy atmosphere, how was
it that the thread of restraint ran so
sharply defined? Clara and Mrs. Pur-
die were matching crewels; and, sit
ting on the top step Flora instructed
Kerr as to the composition of the
tropical glacier they were drinking.
Ten girls had probably so instructed
him before, but it would do to fill up
the gap.
Like stone pumped into a pool
the major and Harry re-entered this
stagnation. They were brisk and
buoyant. Harry, especially had the
air of man who sees stimulating
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
The EnemIAs-

Apropos of the enmity, now happily
buried, that used to exist between
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Senator
Clapp said at dinner in the former
city:
II remember an address on careless
building that once heard in Mime
apolis.
a why said the speaker in the
course Of this address. one inhabitant
Of st. Paul Is killed by accident in the
streets every 48 hours
"A bitter voice from the rear of the
hall interrupted:
"'Well, 1t amt enough 1t said"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
Maryland rown on Odd Hunt.

This town resembled harvest field
the other day, when men with rakes
and hoes searched and scraped every
nook and corner for set of gold
false teeth belonging to DR.. Elwood
Woodrow of West Nottingham.
Just where or how the doctor lost
his teeth he does not know. Three Of
the teeth were solid gold, and as he is
put to great inconvenience without
his teeth he has offered a liberal re-
ward for their return. One advantage
is that this town will get the best
cleaning it has had for many day.
--Colora Correspondence Baltimore
Sun.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
Gave the Sian.

1t was during the Spanish
war. A wealthy merchant, who had
left his business to offer his services
in his country, was pacing up and
down on picket duty one dark night.
Suddenly he detected sounds of ap-
preaching footsteps and quickly bring
ing his gun into position, commanded
in sonorous voice:
"Give the countersign!"
The person challenged proved to be
an enlisted dry goods clerk formerly
employed by the merchant before the
war broke out. AS their eyes met a
smile played around the corners of
the clerks mouth and he answered
in low whisper:
CASH"
Then the merchant, bringing his
piece to a right shoulder, let him pass
and resumed his pacing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
ass benNEn hir,. ImmediatelY an

business belGTo hiE2. Immediately all
talked at once.
Now that we've got you here, you
must all stay to luncheon" Mrs. Pur-
die determined.
1t looked as if they were about to
accept her invitation unanimously, but
Harry demurred. He had to be al
Montgomery street and Jackson by
one o'clock. Il hoped" he added,
glancing at Flora, that some one was
to drive me-part Of the way, at
least"
Flora, with an unruly sense of dis
appointment, yet opened her lips for
the courteous answer But Clara was
quicker. She rose.
Yes" she said, "Tll drive y2H back
with pleasure"
Harrys glimmer of annoyance was
comic.
II have to be at the house for lunch
con-" Clara explained to her hostess
as she buttoned her glove, 'but there
is no reason why Flora shouldn't
stay"
"Oh, should love to-" Flora MUIR
mured, not knowing whether she was
more embarrassed or pleased at this
high-handed dispensation which placed
her where she wanted to be.
But the way Clara had Ieaped at
her opportunity! Flora looked curl.
ously at Harry.
He seemed uneasy at being pounced
upon, but that might be merely be.
cause he was baked of tete-a-tete
with herself. For while Clara went
on to the gate with their hostess he
fingered a moment with Flora.
May see you tonight"
"All you have to do is to come"
She gave him an oblque, upward
glance, and had pleasant sense of
power in seeing his face relax and
smile. She had a dance for that even
ing; :; hut she thrust it aside without
regret. For suppose Harry should
have something to tell her about the
Chatworth ring? She wondered if
Clara would get it out of him first on
the way home.
The four left on the veranda watch.
ed the two driving away with a sud
den clearing of the social atmosphere.
In vain Flora told herself it was only
the relief she always felt in getting
free of Clara. For in the return of
the majors elderly Establishments, in
Kerr's kindlier mood, as well as in
her own lightened spirits, she had the
proofs that, with them all, some ten
sion had relaxed. 1t seemed to her as
if those two, departing, were bearing
away between them the very mystery
of the Crew IDOL
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
Richmond Claims Patrick Henry.

A movement to take the body Of
Patrick Henry to Richmond receives
tie hearty support OIL the Times-Dis.
patch, which says: "The great ora
tor of the revolution belonged, in a
sense, to Richmond. 1t was here that
he made his most memorable speech;
here that he led the legislature after
his retirement as governor, and here
that he fought the battle of stateI
rights when the constitution of tn
United States was under considera
ton by the Virginia convention. Moth.
ing could be more appropriate than
that his body should rest under the
shadow of st. Johns, whence he
issued, in years gone by, the leader
of the American patriots"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
Don't Throw That Ruo Away.

Just because a rug looks old and
worn and the dust has been ground
into 1t so deeply that days beating
will not take it out, do not throw it
away. Make thick white suds with
Easy Task soap, scrub the rug fiat on
the floor, wipe it dry with clean cloth,
and 1t will surprise you how beauti-
fully new 1t is. Easy Task soap is an
enemy to dirt and friend to fabric
of all kinds. 1t is the clean, white
laundry soap that halves your washing
and doubles your satisfaction.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

Roy Bone, a brother of United
States District Attorney Harry Bone,
several years ago was reporter on
the Wichita Beacon. In going to a
fire one of the members of the fire de-
partment was thrown from a hose
cart and killed. Bone wrote head,
with this as the first deck: Gone to
His Last Fire"
The piece got into the paper and
Bone was promptly fired. d."-Kansas
City Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

ment failed to help. When in despair
1 began with Doan's Kidney Pills and
soon improved. Continued use cured
me and at present my health is ex-
cellent"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
ATEXZEP
q NZN
NNEEZM
AElZ7E4HtZW WN4LENSAEoN"
C0cZRNNE I1d0 4v
bON7c~, ,NEk1HLZZ "a.
SYNOPSIS.

At private view of the Chatworth per-
gonal estate, to be sold at auction, the
ChatwOrth ring mysteriously disappears.
Harry Cressy, who was present, describes
the ring to his fiancee, Flora Gilsey, and
her Chaperon, Mrs. Clara Britton, as be-
Ing like heather god, with a beautiful
sapphire set in the head. Flora discov-
ers an unfamiliar mood in Harry, espe-
pially when the ring is discussed She
attends ladies night" at the club and
meets Mr.. Kerr, an Englishman. 1t comes
but that the missing ring has been known
rs the Crew idol
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
RaAh s.ree1. Bath. ii panuer.

Some time ago great Indignation
was expressed by antiquarians and
artists throughout the country at the
threatened destruction Of one side Of
Bath street, Bath, with its Georgian
colonnade, ana it was hoped that the
threatened danger had baen averted,
SAYS the London Standard. On Satur.
day morning, however, firm of local
contractors, acting on an order from
the owners Of the property, began the
work Of demolition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

developed and for a
whole year, I was un.
able to work. ] suf-
fered agonizing pains
in my back and the
kidney secretions
were in terrible con-
dition. My vitality
gradually diminished
and the doctors treat
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
Misdirected Eneruy.

How did the street car company
come to fire that old conductor? I
thought he had pull?"
"He did; but he didn't use it on the
cash register. ."-Christian Advocate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

Write me as one that loves his fell
low men.-Leigh Hunt