davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
DYED BLUE BY BATHING SUIT
Pretty Seattle Stenographer Sues
Natatorium When Neck and
Shoulders Are DiscoIored.

Seattle, Wash.-A pretty stenog.
rapher has brought suit against a To-
cal company operating a natatorium
for causing her to lose an important
social engagement.
On invitation she joined a bathing
party in the afternoon of the day she
was to be at the theater party with
another party, and donned one of the
suits kept for hire.
Following a two-hour splash the
young woman hurried to her dressing
room.
You're certainly the girl in blue"
one Of her companions remarked az
they began to disrobe.
One look in the mirror and the
young woman tainted. Her pretty
neck and shoulders were a deep blue
from the bathing suit. The stain
wouldn't come off. When she reached
town she Cancelled her theater en-.
gagement, and when she got home she
mournfully put away her pretty low
necked gown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
How He Found Out.

There was silence for a moment.
Presently she spoke, and the tone
of voice she elected to use was trem.
ulous and pleading.
"Gustavus. dearest, do-do you ever
drink"
Reluctantly he admitted that there
we're occasions when he glanced care.
lessly upon the wine when it was
ready.
"Ah! dearest" she continued, with
anxiety depicted on her lovely fea.
lures, what do you suppose papa
would say If he should discover that
his only daughters future husband
drank"
Gle discovered it yesterday after.
noon," responded Gustavus, with some
Of the same old reluctance.
ooh; and what did he say?" she
inquired, breathlessly.
HE said"-the manly young fel.
lows voice trembled-"he said, We'll,
, G%ustavus, my boy, I don't care If I
do; mine is the same, with just a dash
of bitters.'"
There was silence for a moment
possibly two moments.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
LIvERIED MEN GUARD FOWLS
Hen at Coming California Poultry
Show Valued at $10,000-Of
Orpington Breed.

Stockton, Cal.-"Peggy," a hen the
owner values at $4,000, will be the
big feature Of the first poultry show
to be given next November by the SaH
Joaquin Poultry association, which has
already commenced the preliminarief
and expects to hold the biggest exhi
bition ever attempted in the west
The famous hen is the property of q
stock farm a Kansas City, and ID
of the crystal white Orpington breed
She has created a sensation wher
ever shown, and is attended by five
liveried guards wherever she is shown
At the last exhibition she was ordered
from the showroom for blocking the
Isles She was then moved to a store
window, and was ordered out of thu
city where exhibited, as the crowd,
about The window hindered the trai
&c OF the streets.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
ONCE A HUNTERS PARADISE
Noted Game Preserve of ToIIeston
Gun Club to Be Subdivfded and
Cut Into City Lots.

Hammond, Ind.-Orders were given
the other day to plat LOO acres be
longing to the Tolleston Gun club Of
Chicago, near Gary, into 10000 city
lots. The land originally purchased
Tor $4,000. now through the building
of Gary is valued at $4,000. 900. It was
once a hunters paradise, owned by
wealthy Chicagoans, and many bloody
battles were fought between club
watchmen and natives. Five livei
were lost in this way. The club house
was in bygone days the scene of bril-
liant social gatherings from Chicago
at the spring and fall shootings
Wolves, pelicans and Wildcats werl
shot In the preserves in old days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
ITS PATHos
LITTLE INDIAN BOY PLAYS HAV-
OC WITH "HIAWATHA."
At Critical Point Of Glen Island Play
Genesee Breaks In With "Has "
Anybody Here Seen
keIIy?"

Genesee is a seven-year-old Indian
shore of the sound at Glen island,
where a tribe of Ojibway Indians is
reproducing "Hiawatha," the Indian
love play, for city children, who have
been hearing Indian music on the rec
reation piers this ummer. Genesee
eve heard of Arthur Farwell's rem
dition of Indian music, though he has
learned from his father some of the
two and three-tone native songs of
the Ojibways, and he knows, of course,
the chants { the Indians as they
dance and perform Longfellow's great
poem.
The other day Genesee, who was
born up IN the Cattaraugus reserva-
ton aud is the grandson of the Indian
who holds the medal for being the
finest physical type Of Iroquois left
alive after the inroads of civilization,
wanted to introduce a flying machine
into the most critical part of the per.
Torrance. He has been looking at the
papers and has cen pictures of Curtiss
sailing through the air. With a crack.
er box the boy had made a fair flying
machine model and wanted Breathes
Hard, his father, to have a big one
made so that the soul of M%innehaha,
after she had been buried" in the
branches of the trees Gin the forest
deep and darksome, underneath the
moaning hemlocks," could get back to
earth.
Old Nokomis, his grandmother, who
takes >the poem play very seriously,
refused to listen and his father cuffed
him for the unholy suggestion. This
made Genesee feel bad. tits too old
fashioned" he secretly told the an.
cient arrow makers daughter while
he was dressing for the part of the
boyhood of Hiawatha. But wait!"
The next day he went over to the
beach dressed in a little shirt and leg.
gfngs, to swim with the other bathers,
and there he heard a song that had
more than three tones. It was full
of notes, and they rippled up and
down the scale to the ravishment of
his little ears. There was one line
that pleased him very much. It be-
gan, HAS anybody here seen Kelly?"
He got away by himself and sang it
over and over
The next morning there was a re-
hearsal in full. dress. The play had
reached the point where Hiawatha
paddles away across the lake to the
tent of the ancient arrow maker and,
killing a deer, throws it down at the
feet of Minnehaha and her father.
Across the lake the voices Of the In.
dams rose and fell in harmony. The
voice of the hidden reader came: "At
the doorway of his wigwam sat the
ancient arrow maker; at his side, all
in her beauty. sat the lovely Mime.
haha."
Just then in the tense silence out
on the float at the lower end OF the
lake appeared a tiny Indian boy, his
feather head dress trembling. with az
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
MINER GETS MANY PICTURES
Woman Spends Five Days Posing Be
fore Camera to Crafty Whim Of
Husband in Alaska.

Seattle, Wash.-Three hundred dol.
lars is what a wealthy Alaskan mine
operator paid for pictures of his wife
to a local photographer. Being tied
down to his work in Alaska and I'm.
able to make the usual summer trip
to his Seattle home, Alonzo Provost
sent $500 with instructions to get pho
tographs of his wife in every pose pos
sible.
Mrs. Provost called at the photog-
rapher's at his request and read her
husbands wishes. She spent five
days posing before the camera and az
q result her doting husband in the far
north will see some astonishing views
nf his .'onliest."'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
FOR FEAST
Aelius verus Gave a Banquet
Costing $240,O00.
Modern Food Fads Recall Expensive
PaIates In Earlier Days-Minced
Cat, stewed Rats and Dogs
Liver Served In Paris.

London.-The food fads, about which
10 many members of society have
gone almost crazy, recall the food
sads-quite different in their essence
of olden days. From time immemo-
rial wealthy epicures have not hest
lated to spend large sums or single
meals for themselves and a select and
limited number of friends.
For instance, there are on record
some nice little repasts INDUCED in by
the Roman gourmands. Aelius Verus
gave a banquet to a dozen guests,
which must have been a sight for
gods and men, seeing that it cost if
reckoned in American money, more
than $4,000. The Emperor Viteluus
ono entertained his brother Lucius to
q dainty smack which ran away with
something like 100000. This latter
feest could not have been a meagen
affair when it is considered that
among the courses were 1000 differ
emit sorts of fish and 1000 varieties of
fowl.
1t is said that the equivalent of
something like $40,00O,0O0 was spent
by Apicius Coelius during his lifetime,
merely in continual tickling of the
palate. He committed suicide when
his extravaganza in eating and drink
Ing and in other directions had re-
duced his income to about $4OO,OO a
year, a sum on which he imagined he
could not be happy.
In modern times the art of feeding
has been by nc means neglected; but
who would al to sit down to a ban
Quet such as that organized by
Godfrey st. Hilare during the siege Of
Paris? After swallowing a consomme
de cheval de millet the company par
took of minced cat, stewed rats, grilled
dogs liver and plum pudding.
The feast seems to have been a
great success, for it is on record that
the soup was perfect, the dogs liver
tasted like sleeps kidneys, the minced
cat resembled veal, the rat stew was
very good and reminded the guests of
boiled chicken"
Rats, by the way, are described aa
an exquisite form of nourishment,
which is an obiter dictum to which
many have agreed, notably a famous
naturalist, the late Frank auckland.
He used to swear by roast alligator.
which he declared was more succulenr
even than boiled boa constructor, one
Of his most priced dishes, and this in
turn he preferred to the finest veal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
WHAT is in YOUR PockET7
London journal Discovers That Many
Men Retain the Habit Of School
boy Days.

Many a laugh has been raised at the
expense of the schoolboy whose peck
cts are filled up with string, bits OF
pencil, toffee; but is the schoolDoy
any better when he becomes a man?
Nineteen men out of twenty retain
the schoolboy pocket-stuf1ng habit"
writes " B. j. N" to the Daily Mirror.
The twentieth man, who always
keeps his pockets in order, is either
effeminate or a brutal type of the me-
thodical business man."
Yesterday the Daily Mirror put to
the test the theory that the majority
Of men are %schoolboys in this particu-
lar. Members Of the staff of a we'll
known city firm kindly supplied a list
Of the contents Of their pockets to
the Daily Mirror yesterday. They
were as follows:
First-Loose money, two keys, mem
orandum book, k%ey-chain, ring Of keys,
cigarette case, watch, sovereign-purse,
two pencils, three letters, pocketbook,
pipe, matchbox, tobacco pouch, knife,
nail file and a pen-nib.
Second-Half a sovereign, some sill
yer and coppers, checque-book, seven
loose cigarettes, toothpick, income-tax
demand, eight-day-old telegram, seven
c1garet pictures, loose matches, key,
handkerchief, crumbs, various bills.
Third-Two timetables, one pipe,
pipe-filler and cartridges, eleven pen
ellis. two boxes Of matches, packet Of
cigarettes, three keys, handkerchief,
numerous letters.
Fourth-Empty tobacco tin, ten let
tiers, knife, tobacco-pouch, hotel bill,
dive pencils, odd piece of paper, packet
Of cigarettes s-pectacle-case and other
odds and ends.
Fifth-Pouch, keys, silver, coppers,
matches, fountain pen, cigaret-case,
pocketbood, letters, pipe, knife, watch,
sovereign. (This man had thirteen
pockets-a separate pocket for each
article-a methodical man.
Sixth-Two handkerchiefs, p%ince-nez
glasses, two loose cigarets, a cherry
stone, season ticket, eight letters, pic
lures, pipe and box of tobacco cart
ridges.
Most mems character could be told
from the contents of their pockets. I'm
tidyness, however, seems general from
the instances cited above.-London
Daily Mirror.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15

citement at the example Of modern
progress he intended to give, and,
stretching up his arms skyward to the
abode of the Great Spirit, he sang in
a boyish soprano that could be heard
all over the island:
"Has anybody here seen Kelly,
Kelly with the green necktie?"
That was as far as he got, for Kwa.
sind, the young man, lodged out OF
the doorway aud bore him away.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Wonderful Mexican Gun.

City of Mexico.-Gen. Manuel Mon
gragon, chief of the department Of
artillery, has secured a patent for an
Improvement in his Porfirio Diaz gun
by which the velocity Of the %projectilel
will be given a maximum above that
produced by the guns used by any 9th.
er army in the world. This improve
ment, it is said, makes the Mexican
gun superior to the Mauser, which ii
used In the Mexican army at present
as well as in the armies of severa'
European countries.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
The Ideal Mourning.

Apropos Of the unexampled extrava.
gance and luxury Of New York multi.
millionaires, Mrs. August Belmont
said at a dinner at Tuxedo:
Then there's young Knickerbocker.
Look at young Knickerbocker now.
He has 10 regular servants at his
town house, and yet since King Ed.
wards death he has hired four extra
ones-colored ones, you know-just
to bring up black-edged letters and ia
look after visitors dressed in mourn.
ing."-Los Angeles Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Welcomed the Hint.

Mrs. B.-Wh9::' s the matter? You
look distressed.
Mr.. b. thought it about time to
give the young fellow in the parloI
a vigorous hunt that 1t was nearing
midnight, so l walked right into tho
room, and giving both him and ouJ
daughter a severe look, deliberately
turned out the gas.
Mercy! Didn't he get angry7"
no; he said: Thank you.'"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Relative Risks,

you know the fate Of the pitcher
that goes to the well too often"
Going to the well never hurt any
pitcher yet. It's going to the corner
saloon that send him back to the
bush leagues"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
A Rlunder

A BIunder.
"A Detroit minister says that he'll ID
null of peek-a-boo waists"
"A queer statement for a minister
to make when he Is trying to get men
&c go to heaven"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Hard to Touch.

"This is paradoxical."
What is?"
why, the closer a man is the hard.
or it is to touch him."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Joininq Them.

There is a certain class of met
who are unable to say NO."
And the British peers will bo II
that class if their veto power is taken
away"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Now They're Fussy.

IA st. Louis girl wore men's
clothing in order to escape suitors- J
would never do that"
"You would never need to, dear"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
At the Racetrack.

why did you scratch that horse?"
Because l have an itching fn
gain"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-15
Long ENGAGEMENTS.

Long Engagements.
DO you manage to keep a new aool
.0ng?"
"oh, yes; we have kept one hours a
. time"
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
It APPEALS TO
BUSINESS MEN

The thing which will appeal to the
average man is the fact that this
great proposition, the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement. is being carried
forward on strictly business lines. 1t
has at its head some of the ablest
business men of the country, who are
giving to it their best thought and
attention. In short the Laymen's
Missionary Movement is a going con-
cern, and 1t is going" with a rush.
The Grand Junction convention is
typical of some rs other conventions
which have been held, or are going to
be held, during the winter, in many
of the larger cities of the country.
The idea was first taken up here
by the pastors of the churches and
when delegation of business men
from Colorado Springs came here to
interest the pastors and laymen in
the convention to be held in that city,
1t was proposed to send 100 delegates
to Colorado Springs March 1, and g.
Our men saw that the expense of
sending one hundred delegates would
be great, at least require the eXpendi-
ture of s2,500. The plan of getting
the Wyoming convention divided was
taken up and with final results that
ii was decided to divide the number
of Salt Lake speakers. So fifteen of
these great business men will come
to Grand Junction for the conven-
tion March Z, and g. This conven-
tion will secure delegates from near
ly the entire western slope. The
Colorado Springs convention has for
its field the southern part of the state
and the one to be held in Denver the
northern part of the state
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
FRUITVALE NOTES.

r. C. Russell is getting p. V. coal
for smudging.
Miss l.. b. Lorenz is hauling coal
from the switch getting ready TO
smudge.
l.. l. Green. II. T.. Dexter and o.
Rogers have a carload of p, V. coal
at the switch
J. f. Swineford has moved into his
new home having sold his old place
to Mr.. Gus Johnston.
w. H. Boerschell, G. w. Hickman
and Mr.. Bancroft have carload of
Cameo coal al the switch.
Our new neighbor, Mr. Hill. who
bought from II. Il. Dexter, is rut' =
up residence on the boulevard.
H. b.. Mcclure moved into his new
bungalow across the street from his
orchard place which sold for s14,-
900.
j. Il. Robinson, who bought part
of the Cherrington place year ago,
is busy thesg days hauling coal for
smudging.
We are glad to welcome back f. w.
Lurvey and family who expect to oc-
cupy and own the Miller ranch, form
erly the Thos. Else place.
James Harrison from Annalong,
County Down, Ireland, spent last
Sunday with w. ]. s. Henderson and
family en- route to Park City, Utah
and Butte. Montana.
Several converts to the Pear Park
Baptist church were immersed in
town last Monday in the presence of
many friends from here among them
being Miss Lorena Karli.
r. c. Russell, ]. r. Fimple and the
Morse Brothers are getting right
of way for concrete piped ditch
three feet deep from the big Pioneer
ditch tot heir places on the Grand
avenue road.
Mrs Jennie Landerger and her
Mrs. ]. l.. Sutherland, aunt |
and cousin to the Misses Lorenz, who |
have spent the winter here, are now l
in Davenport, Washington, en- route |
to, their new home, White Salmon, |
where Mrs. Sutherland's husband Is /
the only lawyer. This town is Just |
across from Hood River. Mrs. j. l.. !
was for many years a .
in India and for four
years taught Latin and Greek in
Lucknow College, India.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.

Does II not seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema?
25-cent bottle of a simple wash
stops the itch and will surely con-
vince any patient.
This wash is composed OF mild and
soothing oil of wintergreen. mixed
with thymol and glycerine. etc, and
Is known as ID. d. d. Prescription.
We do not know how long the d. d.
d. laboratories Will continue the 25c
offer, as the remedy is regularly sold
only in 81 bottles and has never be-
fore been put on the market on any
special offers.
If you want relief tonight, try a
bottle at 25c on our personal recon-
mendation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
THESE TWO DECISIONS OF VAST
IMPORTANCE.
Continued from page one.1

Continued from page oneD
pany. Out of it's s1OO,OOO,OOO capi-
tai stock over S97, 600, 900 was ex-
changed in 1899, according to the
government figures, for stock in 10
other corporations, engaged in the
various branches Of the petroleum
business.
The American Tobacco Company Is
alleged to be both a holding and an
operating company. 1t is actively
engaged in the tobacco business
owns its own shops and sells the
manufactured products. In the case
of the Standard Oil Company, the
raw product Is to an extent produced
by the corporation: in that of the
tobacco combination the raw mate
rial is purchased
While the sherman law does not
specifically prohibit the organization
OF holding companies, the supreme
court declared in the Northern Secu-
rites case that Il e holding company
constituted an organization in re-
straint of trade and commerce
The government charges bat,
from the time of the organization OF
the Standard Oil Company in 1893, a
monopoly was obtained; that, in fact,
for years prior to that virtual mo-
nopoly had existed. and that the va
rious forms which the conspiracy al
legged against the oil company has
taken, have been merely adaptations
to the changing needs and conditions
of the times.
In the Tobacco case IL is alleged
that originally, when the merger was
consummated in 1890, there was a
monopoly only in the cigarette trade
The defendants claim that the con-
troll OF the business then secured has
since materially dwindled.
The Standard Oils counsel have
contended that the corporations
which in 1899 entered into the
agreements complained of had long
since ceased to be competitors. InI
the Tobacco case, the defendants con-
tend that their acts have been con-
fined merely to the acquisition OF
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

manufacturing property; thai. man
utacturing corporations are unaar no
legal obligation to compete-the 1ro-
hibition being against specific agree
ments to, suppress competition; no.e-
competition as the result of the az.
QUESTION property is. the defend
ants insist, not a violation of the
statute.
Another difference between the
two cases lies in the fact that the
Standard Oil Company is charged
with offense against the Sherman
law alone; the Tobacco corporations
are charged with offending also the
Wilson tariff act of 1894, which ex-
tended the application of the anti
trust law to any conspiracy in re
straint of trade, one party to which.
was an importer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
MAKES GAS FROM ORE.

FL Paso. Tex, Feb. 24.-Jose La
gova, millionaire mining man of
chihuahua, Mexico. has discovered a
process of making gas from the tail
ings or residue of ore. after treatment
at the smelters. by combination
with coal.
The gas produced is 75 times as
hot as ordinary gas and gives a bril-
liant light.
Owing to the inexhaustible guam
tity of tailings all over Mexico, at
present worthless. Ar Lagova's dis
coyery promises 10 revolutionize
power and heat in Mexico and add by
the utilization of waste to the profits
of mining.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Captain John w. Wingate, Grand
Army commander for the Department
of Colorado and Wyoming came up
from Durango yesterday. paid Sted-
man Post an Official call last night
land is visiting today among the COM
rades and renewing acquaintanceship
with the old-timers. for John is a
genuine San Juan pioneer. He is on
an official tour of the G. A. r. Posts
of the western slope, going from
Telluride down to Montrose tomor-
row.-Telluride journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
WORN OUT.

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have a hacking
cough. It's foolishness to let it go
on and trust to luck to get over it,
when Billiards. Horehound Syrup will
stop the cough and heal the lungs.
Price Csc. soc and 81 per bottle.
Sold by the C. D. Smith Drug Com
pany's five stores. Grand Junction,
Fruita and PalisadA
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
Representative Taylor is in receipt

Representative Taylor is in receipt
sof a heavily signed petition from
residents of Colorado Springs and vi
cinity urging that congress approp-
uriate 100000 for the establishment
1N model experimental farm in the
portion of Ell Paso county. 1t
SC-jsaid this region is an ideal spot in
(which to make experiments in dry
farming. The petition urges con-
gress to make an appropriation to en-
Fable the agricultural department to
make the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dispatch.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
OLD SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

New York. Feb. 24.-The Oldest
known surgical Instruments in exist
ence were placeG on public exhibition
at Roosevelt hospital today.
They are supposed to be from 5000
to 5000 years old. having been made
and used between 1900 B. C. and
1000 b. c., or 900 or 1000 years
before the pyramids were built and
80 or 40 centuries before Cleopatra s
reign.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
Rev Forsyth OF Grand junction

Rev. Forsyth OF Grand Junction
and Rev. Gerkin of Fruita arrived
'on the noon train from Grand juno
tion for the purpose of addressing
the men of Montrose at the Baptist
Whurch this evening promptly al Z
O'Clock on the subject of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement, which is
Vbeing organized all over the United
States. All churchmen of the city
should turn out promptly.-Montrose
Press.