davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

See the thrilling, hair-raising cir
Gus performances, special blood Curd-
ling aerial acts. juggling Japanese,
terrible Teddy lions, ferocious man
eating tigers, Kermit's elephants.
Circassion lady snake charmers, char
lot races, daily circus parades, and
plenty of music at the Renowned
Moose Circus to be held at the Mesa
County Fair, Grand junction, Sept.
20-23.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17
MASQUERADE BALL.

A masquerade ball will be given by
the Degree of Pocahontas Thursday
evsning, September %, at the Audi
tnI1um. A good time assured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17
First Church of Christ Scientist.

Located 652 White avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45 am,
Service at IL a. III. Subject
Matter
Free reading room open daily, eN-
cept Sunday, from 10 am. to pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

j. E. Wagner. OF Chicago, a man
who handles considerable Grand val
ley fruit as well as large number
OF cantaloupes from the Clifton dis
triot, is a buc!ness visitor in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17
Christian-Clifton.

Clark Bower, minister.
Bible school at 10 am
Sermon at ! am; subject, God $
Building"
Y P. S. c. E. at pm
Sermon at S pm; subject. The
World Won to God.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17
Pear Park Baptist.

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a.m.-SermOn by the pastor.
p. m.-Fruityale Sunday school.
Z D. m.-Bs Y. P. U. meeting.
s Sermon. Things That are
-
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17
baptist Church.

Located on Grand avenue between
Firth and Sixth. Edward G. Lane,
pastor
S:45 a.m.-Bible school
II Worship; subject OF SER
mon, THE Great Famine"
p.m.-B. Y. p. U. This will be
somewhat of a song service, with
some special numbers.
p.m-The pastor will begin a
series of Sunday evening services,
lasting several weeks, on the Gospels,
the course beginning at this service
and the subject being The Meaning
of the Word .Gosnel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

John Crane left this city today for
North Yakima, Wash, where he will
make his future home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

If your truss is not right. get a
new one at the VanHorn Drug Com
pany, SOL Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

S. J. Reed, of Palisade. is busi-
ness visitor in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

Presbyterian Church.
Corner Sixth and White streets.
ID. Luther Edwards. pastor
9:45 Sunday school.
II a.m.-Public worship. Secre-
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

Ne have rawhide halters at bar
gain. Fred MaDtey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

Subscribe for The Dany Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

Your winters supply of Somerset
Coal is here Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17

list prize $50 photograph.
2nd prize-$5 cash,
Five 81 cash DriZess-
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-17
BIG CONTEST.

Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Ny Lady's Furbelows

In night-gowns there is little change.
Yoke effecA are most In evidence and
the influence of the peasant style is
seen in the cut of the sleeve and yoke
in one. Much embroidery is used,
Madeira and French being easily the
leaders. A very dainty trimming, the
charm of which lies In its simplicity
and sheerness, is white dotted swiss,
with insets and edging of Val. Yekes
and sleeves of this, as we'll as deep
founces are delightful additions to the
less hlmy batiste and lawn of our lin
.gerie,
The day of the abnormally small
waist is over. Paris has made the
law and every one is following 1t joy
ously that the natural figure is the
fashionable one. and long, supple lines
with narrow hips and straight front
are the results sought by the corsetiere
of today. Long bones are not neces
sary to produce this figure. The cor
set is cut long to be sure, but 1t is the
coutil or brocade cleverly cut to con-
fine the dimensions that gives the
plant graceful line without undue
compression. Perfect freedom is given
to the chest by the low bust. For out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

of-door sports there are short girdle
corsets OF tricot, boned rather spar.
ingly, but well enough to insure a trig
appearance without interfering with
the necessary elasticity. The Brassiere
or boned corset-cover has become. on
account of the low cut bust of the
corset, a necessity to the we'll dressed
woman, who realizes that without a
perfect foundation, the effect OF the
handsomest gown Is spoiled. This Is
made In several styles, each carefully
cut and ingentously boned to give sup.
port to the bust. and at the same time
to hold the shoulders back and add to
the correct poise. given by the well.
fitting corset. It 10 made OF strong
lawn with embroidery or lace.
Negligees In a host of styles rang
ing from the imported creations in
chiffon and silk. labeled tea gowns, to
the simplest wrappers are being
shown today. The ever popular XII
mona is still with us in silk and modi-
fcations Of this style In which much
of the fullness is left out and fasten-
ings are added In front, are used in
the light wooden materials. Embroid-
cry Is the most suitable trimming for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

short skirt. and by a series of darts,
the f%ullness or the hips is eliminated.
The same result a be obtained by
having the garment cut bias on the
hips, Skirt, drawers and chemise have
been cleyerly combined in one, and
the result. has proved very practical.
For separate petticoats white pongee
has superseded lawn and nainsook on
account of its soft and clinging quail
ties, and m~essaline and foulard are to
be highly recommended on account Of
their durability and practicabflity.
They. are cut without much fullness
and most OF them have tucked houneas.
the tucks running up and down. in
stead of around, and the very smart
ones show q trimming Of fringe 1t
is a very useful plan to have deep
f1ounces attached to the petticoat with
pressed studs. or buttons all around.
One may then have a set of founces
matching different gowns, a.
The draw string has happily van
ished and we. now have our under
skirts cut or darted to fit the figure,
or in the case of flannel p~etticoats,
which ere again to the fore mounted
on a deep yoke. e. kye u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

this. Flannel does not possess the
charm OF silk for these Indispensable
rest gowns, but a very satisfactory re-
suit can be obtained where warmth is
necessary by having the gown made
OF wash silk crepe. with a slip lining
OF white cashmere. A very charming
gown Is of fine flannel In a lavender
shade. It fits well on the shoulder
and falls from there in soft folds. The
fastening is on the left side, the hooks
being hidden by a scalloped band of
the material, embroidered In white,
which outlines the neck and Is con-
tinued all the way down the front.
The sleeves fit as far as the elbow,
where they fare showing frills of
white silk underneath. A silk rope
girdle confines the fullness In some
sembiance of figure.
One of the new dressing-gewns spe-
cially adapted to the exigencies of
modern travel is called a Pullman
Gown" It Ia made with a hood and
deep shoulder cape, and is fitted with
large pockets on either side. The
sleeves are long and the garment but
tons all the way down. Tussore Is the
material used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

Either the woman of fashion Is de-
termined that her jeweled vanities
shall combine utility with ornamental
beauty, or the jewelers. are determined
that every possible article Of utility
be converted into gold or silver or be-
jeweled trinkets, for most of the novel
ties shown in the shops are a happy
combination of attractiyeness and prac-
teal usefulness.
There are the umbrellas, with han
dies in which are secreted all the aids
to the toilet; there are clinking trfnket
sets. with each laid" separately con-
cealed In gold. silver, or gun metal
boxes; and now we have the popular
coin purse-the watch like sort, with
the spring compartment-artfully In
troduced into belt buckles and attached
to collar pins. Sash pins, in all metals,
have the little coin holder soldered in
the center so that 1t appears to be a
part OF the design. Collar pins have
a slender chain attached from which
the coin purse Is hung.
A long-felt want has been supplied
by the appearance OF neatly boxed hat.
pin sets. The box contains six pins OF
different lengths. which will be appre.
ciated by the m who has strug.
gled to adapt long pins to small hats
n vice versa. and has eight heads OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Lows You.

Very interesting are the phrases used
by the various people of the world to
express 81 love you" Wherever there
are human beings declarations of love
are made. and there are a thousand Ian
guages in which the tender passion
may be expressed. The Chinese say
"Uo ugal MI" the Armenian expresses
his love with "Se siren as hez," the
Arab is content with the short "Ne
habhek,' while the Turk murmurs
'Sidi seveiorum." In India MAR
syne ka pisar karim' is the declaration
But the Greenlander holds the palm fei
the word of love. When he does not
stammer it has fifteen syllables and
has been recorded Theoretically thus
ujak!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Was Not a Fungus.

A certain worthy minister was d
keen and accomplished naturalist. His
speciality was aSremarkable knowledge
of different classes of fungi. His en-
thusiasm, however, was but indiffer-
emily appreciated by certain members
of his parish, and one day when call
ing upon one of them-a Soul old
spinster-he was considerably embar-
raised when she reminded him of the
exact length OF time that had elapsed
since he had last paid her a visit. He
began to make excuses for the delay,
when she abruptly and CURLY cut him
short.
IF l was a to~adstool," she said, with
grim irony, you'd have been to see
me lcIg a~gO!"-London T1t-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
surnaountina n Crisis

Edward Everett Hale used to tell
with a rueful smile a story of his boy
hood, when, Hike other boys, he eocca-
slonaliy mislaid oin OF his belong
ings. His gloves In particular had a
strange way of disappearing one at a
ime AT last his mother, by way of
assisting his memory, sent him out one
day with a red cotton glove on one
hand and a white glove on the other.
Even at this painful crisis, however,
his wits helped8hiIn. st'f42
n held one 5handsin front of me and
one behindeIay back. said DR.. Hale,
.'and it seemed to me that people com
Ing toward me would think | had on a
pair of white gloves, while those be-
hind would think /, wore a pair of
bright red ones"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
9nubhinu q Grand Duke.

When the Russian Grand Duke Ser
gus, who was blown to pieces with a
dynamite bomb, was governor of War
saw he thought it would be a good idea
IL the people of that city would con-
tribute to a fund with which to buy
sundower seeds to be given to the Rus
sian soldiers, who are very fond Of
chewing them. Sergius~announced that
every n sending money would be Civ
en n receipt, but those sending 1000
rubles f$510l or more would be thank
ed personally by himself, 1t is. said
that the response was excellent; but,
though no one sent, in 1000 rubles and
asked to be thanked personally by the
grand duke, many sent In 500 rubles
and asked for the receipt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Tho Saoo Plant.

Sage Is a nutritive, farinaceous sub
stance obtained from the pith of sew
eral species of palms growing in such
hot countries as Java and Sumatra.
The stem, about fifteen to twenty feet
long, Is cut into pieces and the pIth
dug out and placed In a vessel having
a sieve bottom. Water poured into the
sieve washes the -four thus Exposed
into a second vessel. When the waite.
is poured off and the residue becomes
dry 1t is known as sa,so -four. The
pith left behind forms what is known
as common brown sage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Lives Saved by Tobacco.


John Wesley was saved from disas-
ter by tobacco, as is shown by this ex-
tract from his journal:
"Came to Turner's hall (Deptford),
which holds (by computation) 2,000
persons. The press both within and
without was very great. In the begin
ming of the expounding, there being a
large vault beneath, the main beam
which supported the floor broke. The
floor Immediately sank, which occa-
siened much noise and confusion
among the people. But two or three
days before a mar had filled the vault
with hogsheads of tobacco, so that
the floor, after sinking a foot or two,
rested upon them, and l went on with
out Interruption
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

different colors of mother-of-peari, or
jewels, which may be screwed onto any
length pin desired. Another hatptn
novelty is one having double points.
1t is shaped like a huge hairpin which
is thrust through the hat securing 1t
more firmly than a single pin does, and
onto the two points are then screwed
fancy heads.
With the return of the belt to favor
again, belt buckles IN infinite variety
have appeared. The simple enamel
buckles in empire green, ruby, and
drake blue are well liked for every day
wear. With dressy gowns obIong or
oval gilt designs In Louis XIV effects.
scintillatfng with lbrilliants. add q
smart touch to the toilet.
A triumph Of workmanship is the re-
production In gold and silver OF some
Of the rare old laees. These are some
times fashioned in delicate bows In
crusted with precious stones. and the
delicate workmanship often costs quite
as much as the jewels.
The present fashions In hairdressing
have brought out many jsweled erna-
ments for the couture, from the palmer
pins, having a slight tracing of hla-
gree gilt, to those thickly set with
briiliants. Narrow bandcans OF stones.
harmonizing with the costume. will be
| much worn during the coming season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
HONEST YORK.

Work in every hour, paid or un-
paid. See only that thou workest
and thou canst not escape the re-
ward. Whether thy work be fine
or coarse. planting corn or writing
cpics, so only it be honest work
done in thine own appreciation, it
shall earn a reward to thy senses
as well as to the thought. The re-
ward Of a thing well done is to
have done n.-Emerson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

go
IA walk through the smartest shops
which are filled with handmade erea-
lions from France and Austria, will
convince n that the subject is ex-
citing more attention from the manu-
facturers than ever. As a rule, each
year brings some change in the cut OF
style of our underwear, the change
being determined and governed by the
lines of our outer garments. This
year, on account of the close fit of
things. all unnecessary ~fullness, par
E~icularly from the knees up, Is avoided.
Garments are cut to At close to the
figure. Below the knees, however, full
founces embroidered or lace trimmed,
soften the hard lines and give the
necessary frou-frou. The combination
OF drawers or petticoat and ehemise
has taken a firm hold and this is made
either on princess lines or fitted into
q narrow waist band, the idea being
&c keep the waist small. Drawers are
made so wide that they look like a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

INGERIE is fascinating to
women, because the femi-
nine mind responds instinc.
lively to the lure of f1lmy
muslin and foamY lace. and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
moved In enough stage property to support the claim
The One Satisfaction.

81 moralist LaXton, but there Is such n
thing aS ethical standard in the profession you
have heard me say before One derives a certain sat
iSfaction from plying ones trade against such per
sons rs WeldStone Him l had always deSDised. with
his 0abby body, his ashy polish his sparse. oily hair
md his manner OF who darcs While cringing.
Lally Enew, oo-a little red wbiSkered jacSal Of
man, whose character and attainments were best
shown by his attitude toward his owner. Weldstone
continuously gives the Impression that he knows he
has right TO be present but he'd like TO throttle
you just the same; Laly seems forever warning peo-
pie not 70 step ON him because he Is the property OF
the mlsta WedStonc
Both OF them were keeping away from the com
pnny's offices when took hand. WeldStonc wnS
quite clear of It, as he always Is Lally part wound
have been aud subsequently matter of mystery
In conrt Inquiry The man who ran tue Office was
former clerk Coo, He marked FOR sacrifice
and Is still doing his spell up the river Tor his connec-
lion with the brm. 1t the old case oil the grub
bing, underpad servant of Wall street who gets the
away with dyspepsia, while some one else scoops the
lions share OF the feast
THE game humminc three weeks later and
the company had to rent more rooms and recruit
stan Ia handle the business. | began TO live close
to the studio In expectation Of the crash for there
were At least TWO good Post Oihcc inspectors In the
dlstrlct- Inen came n night when Lazy ana Weld
stone arrived III hurry after the employees and Coe
uid gone MlSSourlS harvest was Ill.
III wns lntc ana l was ready To break In on them
~hen NeIdSt"ne came out Of tue once alone and
went down the elevator lie was carrying nothing
so let NM Pass When he had gone quietly forced
onr of the side doors 10 tho company quarters ana
stoie thrpuSn 10 Tie main room. whlcn was lighted,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12

Lally sat at the table sorting and smoothing ont the
contents OF TWO waste paper baskets cramned to the
Top WIN small bills, evidently the akings for the day
1 crept up behind him. threw scarf over his head,
gagged and bound him and dragged him into the next
room had just time TO toss the baskets after him
Whcn NeluStoneS returning steps sounded along the
CORRIDOR opened the door to him just he reached
IT. was unormed, Laxton. Take IL any way YOU
hkc-that / determined to prove my superiority
over him with that handicap or that I had made
Haies quarrel my own, and like him. wanted only
my naked hands
"Ee had me covered in HASH his round snarIy
face and fat shoulders hunchcd behind the black
steady eye of bis revolver looked Mt him steadily
Hello said. Are You detectiyeY 1 should say
there need of YOU here
"'Who the hell youY nc erowled
Why. I'm Wilson, the artist down the hall, said
easily, i was working late. heard some one run
past my door moment ago and came out Just in time
TO see red haired man with bundle under his arm
tearing for the stairs. Ghc door TO the offices here
was open, 50 came to investigate think the place
has been robbed
~ had eauacd the relations between Weldstone and
his iacka correctly from the quarrel had overheard
There nothing likely than that Laly should
have betrayed him and made off With what he could
get his hands on for few shared heavily the takings
who worked with Wcldstonc, and this knew,
The Safe in the Corner.
"HIs gaze few to The safe in the corner Did he 60
up DOWN. he asked
Down He smiled I did not quite understand
that smile Then he sized up, evidently TO his sat
sfacion for he proceeded to develop the suggestion
had left TO him
there's been damn mischief here. I'm not a
detective, but member OF the company III just see
how the safe is. He crossed tho and crouched
by the safe, twrling the knob
"Ie watched slyly out of the tail of his eye and
! could read his purpose like print Weldstone was
not the to leave witness behind him who could
Tell story of having certain stout gentleman
clear out the Tonclad Investment Companys safe on
the eve of the crash but neither was he one to put
that witness away In any but sllful and silent man
ncr / could almost follow him he considered the
problem.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12

package arter package of fresh bills of large denomina
tion bought with the contributions OF his dunes and
stored here against getaway day. He was reaching
far inside for the last when was on him In two ,nick
strides The reach had taken him Il trite or his hal
and he could not turn soon enough | caught hi.
wrist twisted it until he cried out and wrenched th
weapon from him Then threw 1t inside III. safo
closed the door and pushed the tumblerS over
"He spun away from me. glaring and snarlinc sct
for spring | was ready for him. and the co1,ort
knew It He held OF. What's all this ?" he brcothS
Who the hell are you. anyway
Il faced him calmly. I'm friend of Hnlos 7 soia
"Hc covered and went dead white at the nnmo -.
had haunted him for many day, for many n re",l
night There was some comfort. He baA hlanchS
before now at the mention of this most psrsiston %
his victims But even In his fear he was ca"iin w
about to play cunning
"Whatre you goin 10 dog he asked honrsclv
"Tm going to settle scores for him so Far =,
can l said
Are you goin' DOWN. There was hope in his o,o
"'Why noT answered And YOU can CONT S Se'
this--you 90 with me. His face fell again '' VII
'You don't dare go down he said shIvir,
Listen Dirk aud Money The Post Office hsn., @ ule'
are LAWN In the lobby. They near got me ni,' oDS,
ago
,Hc had ccvcrncsS OF his own uc .nsnoa.,
that had no wish To face the nspccfor, 80, ru
he had And had no reason 10 doubt Thai b u'''' r
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12

He made heavy weather OF 1t. cllngng for minutes
at time doubtless in dizzy terror, for the had
no more spirit Than a bug. Meanwhile scanned the
lower surface eagerly for some sign of WedStone
1T WAS upon him that counted now, but | could moi
find him
Down and down went Lay, checking whenever
The wind caught him and whired him against the
Hank Of the Office building and winning few rounds
ut intervals, He had nenrly reached the bottom when
| saw Il black. squat figure swarm up the top of
low chimney just beyond the spot where Lally would
aght and pOiso there Then the climber touched the
roof aud In that lnStant Weldsone. for 1t lie
ambushed upon the chimney. lcapcd with up1ung
arm. There came the sound of a struggle and | bur-
ried away leaving Lay the task OF explaining his
mfuriatcd employer that he was Laly and not me 4"
But the sntchcl, with the money!" broke In Lax
ton, Did You let him get clenr away with tbntr
'He hadn't time get Il hand the satcbel" re-
turned Burch with smile, In the seconds delay
when held Ially of managed To fGsteu the end OF
length OF twne into OF the rings of the handle.
had hoped he might hold 1t In his mouth while de-
scendjug, When Wel1stonc grabbed him 1t cnught
LAIN wrist for moment longer but 1t loose i1
the struggle. / don't think WcldStone saw bis
precious S0tchel dance away skyw0ri. L passed the
inspectors as they came up i'm tho elevator.
Il was Sorry Hale not on hand share my
exploit aud the proceeds But think squared part
ol the account for him"