davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Senator Horace T. DeLong return
ed home last night ON the long de-
layed Montrose train from a visit to
Delta and Montrose in the interest of
the Laymen's Missionary Movement
and convention. He states that each
of these towns will send a large dele
cation to Grand Junction to the con-
veDtion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Heavy hauling OF every description
carefully attended to. j. w. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 22S, 3l9 Colo
ado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Right at cost and in many cases
below cost, are dining chairs, parlor
chairs. dressers. tables and iron beds
being sold at Cosgrove & Stough's.
They are going to quit business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Today Rio GrAnde No. came in
on time while the. Midland was a
number of hours late.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Apples higher, buggies lower. Ev-
'erybody happy.-Fred Mantey Sad
dlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Pay your Sentinel subscription six
months or year in advance and save
H.00 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24

Remember that you save s1.O0 a
year by paying for The Sentinel in
advance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-24
The Great Spring White
Goods Sale Of The Fair
Is All That Was Claimed
for it in the First An
nOunCcment- -andMuchMore

arca owhteg
til other attractive feature OF this
i the New York
h odwIlbe
patf Of
however BacaIy
English IS ofcouse is or afewd dysony
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

While his officers are searching
for the slayers of William Keller
shot down and killed in the act OF
protecting his wife against two men
who had followed her to the very
door CT her home. Police Commis-
sioner cr,al ,r.ll 40 we'll to investi-
gate the treatment Mrs. Keller re-
ports she received al the hands OF
one of his policemen.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

often In champagne. Afterwards VI
started on our way again. So SLOW
and idle was our journeying that twi
light had already fallen as We passed
by StainSs. About that time
noticed that Marion maintained :
longer silence than her wont
Soon az her word shipped the
souls and allowed the craft to drift
The silence afterwards was full OF
breeding melancholy IL was a mis-
cradle ending 10 so glorious day
found relief az last in her command
to seek the shore We landed upon a
long green slopiug bank She laid her
hand upon my lips and drew me then
into very gloomy little dell entirely
girt with trees | wondered vaguely
al her action and her cautious silence
Yet as always. | obeyed her wish. and
waited OH her mood.
For a moment she kept very still
and then she put her hands upon my
breast.
You love me She said simply.
clasped my hands OH hers and an
swered Yes"
How much? ," she whispered-very
low.
More Marion, than life.
And you respect ne?
More reyerently than death
What 10 you wish OF me-"
Your love"
What will you give for III"
All tha' | can"
And will YOU suffer for IL? What p
All that YOU ask.
Then kiss me. Agar.
bent my head and pressed ms
lips TO hers Her lips were cold. But
the contact set my blood on fire AM
caught her in my arms. and strainet
her 10 my breast. She shivered -
my clasp and deeply sighed. but
rained Rot kisses on her cheeks, am
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

eyes. and lips passionately. striving To
warm her with my passion. for | knew
that she was cold and unresponsive
too. In spite of her surrender
But of sudden she tore herself
from my embrace and fed caught
her on a stretch Of lawn and held her
close again. TO my dismayed aslonish
ment she was weeping wildly. kissed
the tears away and frantically implor-
ed her for their reason. "Oh. my God
she cried al last: II cannot, | cannot
was mad TO undertake this thing -
mad-mad,"
What thing nv sweetheart"
demanded In amazement.
Ash me nothing now. she painted,
but let us go--quickly. quickly. This
place Is haunted See. am half sick
with terror"
passed NV arm about her waist
and would have led her TO the boat
but short shrill whistle sounded
from the willows. ana WAS answered
by two others from the wood The
first. however. had hardly pierced the
air. when Marion uttered frightful
scream and sank swoOning AT my feet
| understood then that the woman
loved had In some fashion betrayed
me For one desperate second | stood
listening for sounds and thinking OF
escape Then anguish overwhelmed
me Uttering groaa. | fell on my
knee. beside her. not knowing what
did. nor caring what misht happen.
Next instant | dimly heard rush
OF feet upon the grass, a cry or rage
I ;,f. Ia 4
cred through my brain. saw bia2e
Of light that faded QUICKLY into unai
leviated bleckness ! felt the world
swing with a sickening revolution
round. and then came sweet encom'
passing oblivion.
(To be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
I5@,|91 Intimate e 5z
Correspondence

altogether the most ubiquitous and
persistent "hant" in these paris.
You see Us this way. the sun
shine OF publicity has fallen on that
coat 81 white1ash administered TO
Baliineer Dy TAFT, and the stuff has
all cracked and peeled OF. Balm
ger feels tina: he needs something 10
make him white. The people have
the utmost confidence In congress
(particnlarly .Aldrich and CannonI,
and therefore congress Is To Try It's
hand win the whitewash brush.
have no doubt in my own mind
that the records of the interior de-
nartment nave been nicely fixed for
q congrC sslOMal Investigation. The
files have been under the exclusive
and private control OF Ballinger. and
nothing would prevent the insertion
Of faxed letter. or the removal OF
another Letter, from the official rec
ords Mr. l;alllnger's eagerness TO
have, All examination OF the files Is
like The eager,less Of fhe gent who has
planted the swag and wants To be
searched.
II his remained for this admins
trnticn TO create the precedent OF a
cabinet oiicer asking for a congress.
slonal investigation To determine his
honesty. american history VIII be
searched in vain for another instance
Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
IN MANY GUISES
Exciting Dash for Fortune by an Actor
C0pyrsht 1905 the NEWSPAPER

! by my side whenever chance allowed
But every hour she showed to me A
different mood varied and elusive
distortion OF her Utmost self one
moment she Was SAD and stepped In
cold untend!ng gloom, Again she was
both grave ana friendl. al time
Sometimes, set more infreduentiy. she
forced upon me qnarrels IN caprice 10
give her opportunity 10 scorch me
with her scorn
So another week elapsed. and a
third began My masters lie no long
er stood in any danger. II seemed
also that his suspicious had long age
been utterly e.adicated Sometimes
wondered II his penetrating lnsighi
had remarked my love for Marion.
one morning Marion came 10 me
and said Monsieur Sir Chas Ven
ner WHO has just departed. mas or
dered me- 10 take a holiday tomor-
row.
II trust. mademoiselle. that YOU
that yon viii enjoy Yourself | NUT
tered In a trembling voice
She gave me swift. shy glance
that case down her eyes. folding and
ansolding her hands before her.
How could enjoy myself-do you
think-alone? she whispered
Let me 90 with You blurted
out. II am not needed here. An,
am mad to dream that YOU would con
descend so far Forgive me OF your
play. and forget the insolence OF my
presumption
Bur she claDUed her hands and
laughed as bhthely Is 4 child. VIII
YOU come" she cried.
Then. listen We shall go by train
10 Hampton. and there we shall take
Ncgt The river Is mos! lovely there
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

abous. and you shall slowly row me
up the stream towards StaiBes and
windsor through the hottest hours
And as you row I'll sing And vel
forget our cares and open wide our
hearts to the sunshine and 10 happi-
ness without an afterthought. And
when the noon comes we snail eat our
lunch uDon al island And when twi.
light falls we shall land at the lowell
est place Of all I know u we'll II Is
an old. old park. \ private park but
lonely. FOR the house is haunted. 81
they say And there / shall shall lead
you Dy the hand into little marble
manipulated temple. open 10 the
stars wherein tiny spring j. born
within ~ pool. wishing well. And
Won shall look therein anu l. and We
shall SEQ fresh mj-rored on It's sur.
face the faces OF our loves Shall We
10 all this monsieur"
could btb bend ny head for her
siren voice had woven round my fac
ulties a spell OF charmed silence. and
not one cf Ci-Ce's victims were eteI
more powerless than then was /
II was earl I'm the morning OF an
absolutely perfec; day Or the river
the witchlng scenery, knew bu, nOtej
little. To. I looked oaly upon her face
This,I know shc seemed % love me
and her mood was Welding and sub
missiyc TO the point OF tenderness a.
ro~ed. she sang 10 me the sweetesl
songs of France. and Italy. and love
songs all
We cane - noon TO the pretty ~
tie island she foretold. We both ATE
heartily. and We pledged each othei
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
From Another Point of View

Speaking o a do my buckle
berry, do
in TOO because
ts quiet
Everything therefore ism
exactly lovely. but the hangs high.
Partisan chorus who they being paid
than
drank three quarts
of whisky Had he taken
81 CusomerFIow are
ga
ant to buy tho
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
MOST ANYTHING.

II develops that the earth Is be
tween the sun and Hally's comst.
Surrounded, as IL were.
Happy little family. that CT the iate
King OF Belgium. 'si,t IL?
what was the trouble with them
incomDatibility OF temper
YES: ne meyer would get angry
when she was.
Sale sman: Shirt, sir? VIII YOU
Rave negligee Or stin bosom?
Customer: Neglisee. | guess. inc
Coctor said must avoid starehS
things-Red Hen.
The lynching ~ecord was broken N
1909 Several records In laws Decay
were also broken, no doubt.
IT'S a good plan to lay somethlns
bv tor rainy DAY" observed the Wiso
Guy
yes. but doni invest all your
money IN umbrellas. cautioned the
simple Mug. Philadelphia Record.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
continued from Yesterday

Rise. monsieur" she murmurei
with an effort. II thank you for your
sympathy. but Il is not seemly that
YOU knsel 20 me-"
obeyed, and at her nod resumed
my chair. She closed her eyes, and
for long period was deathly still.
Her lovely face was extraordinarily
pallid Then ! thought her in the
throes of reawakened grief for Caya-
nagh 5 death. and NV pain 10 watch
her was intense. Now | know that
In her silence she was struggling with
herself Or rather that pity in her.
Sir VIM. Dagmar does not know
that YOU can speak French" she muir
INJURED You have deceived him.
monsieur, That IS wrong / think that
YOU should go away
Thrice triple fool ! was Her pity
had ca!oied her conscience and she
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

was Offering me a chance TO escape
: 1. in my fatuation, only thought that
she chided me for my deceit.
All mademoiselle.' muttered, III
| is true that | deceived him. but when
did so / was penniless and starving
pray you from my soul that you VIII
not bid M leave you nor inform 81
Wm Dagmar OF my sim
You do not wish to go?
"Mademoiselle, cried no.
Though It were to Paradise assured.
Sic 5lushed deeply, nevertheless
her eyes hardened and she fro"ned
She WIS doubtless thinking
lie has had his opportunity. HIS
fate henCefor;h must he upon his own
head, / We sh my hands Of II!
dreamal she Was offended at my
too ardent gaze. I lowered ny eyes
al once ia sad humility.
stay. then" she said, ana hei
voice assumed n tone OF witching ter
derness.
/ booked up in quick delight To meet
a dazzlins smile with sucn SniiI'
Judith lured Holofernes u destruction
But it needed not that with me. ] was
destroyed already
My friend she said and she ex
tended me her hand II thank you iol
your company. but. alas! the hour
speed anu , have much TO DO. Goo'
night"
tried to reply. but could not
, She permitted me to Kiss her hand
however. and even smiled again.
( left the room in delirium OF happi
! ness. poor TOOL. and not one OF my
! enraptured dreams that night disclos
ed to mo the precipice rpon whcs'
! brigk | stood.
/ TIE days tha, followed were owe
ifufl Of r;ranye untried experiences 10
me to properly describe. Marion wa.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
WASHINGTON. Jan. I. 'O9.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. 20.
Dear Daa: ! am reliably informed
tina, Mr.. Aldrich has told President
Tat 10 take shis proposed railroad
legislation and 90 dedicate II To some
such utiIitarian purpose as hndliug
The crate FIRE In the executive offices.
forasmuch as II will he sheer waste
TO bring i. up To Capitol hill.
Assigned TO the Office OF the
reclamation service is a lawyer named
4. G. Campbell He Is there by grace
az Secretary Ballinger To =. {.
Cgmubel' nrs referred questions rcla-
tive TO the proposed development OF
water power on the government
reclamation work; and II Is fact
worth noting that Campbell has been
turning down all propositions for the
Of power. as not advis-
allie 81 die present time. or as be-
ing "of doubtful legality Power
trust? Who said power trust?
4 friend Of mine who now happens
to be abroad has a personal letter
from President Taft. In which Tan
promised. in 30 many words, To decide
the whisky question right. He mas
decided IL wrong Query-but why
query Let's wait for the letter.
The return from Elba specter has
become d regular nightmare at the
white house IL is more: Ia l. the
regularly attending skeleton al the
feast; snail We say feast OF reaction?
I, stalks beside Frank Hitchcock
wherever ne goes. IL Is with TAFT III
his sitings down and his risings up.
II gets into their councils. crops out
OF their inspired out-givings and Is
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04

irea"a SO many shaving
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
CHARACTERS.


AGAR HUME. alias BROWN--Prores-
sional mimic. who becomes valet 10 sir
VIM. DagmaT, and schemes to make "A
fortune.
SIR WA DAGAAR-Wsaithy bach
elor recluse. whose house Is the rem
devious OF a mysterious coteric.
SIR CHAS NEN<ER--Wealth spe-
ciahst member OF Sir Dasmars NOR
bid society OF seven. chief promoter oI
series OF CHASTITY experiments.
GEO CAlANAGH--Artist another OF
the society. who has romance.
MARION LIZ MAR-Beloysd " cav
snash who Is IN the secret or uHc So
cisty's experiments.
DIR FULTON. MIR HUMPHREYS
MIR. PARDO. MR.. USBAND-Memoer !
OF the queer society.
DIR NER\ET--A French medlca!
fanatic
JUSSIEC. BEAUDANT Negro as
sistants Of SIR Chas. enner.
SETON DAGMAk-lieir ~ Sir Will
tam titiS.
HUTTS-A butler.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
This Policeman
Done His Duty William
Keller WOuld BE Alive
DeekInc Protection From Pair Of
"Mashers,v Woman IL Subject
81 70 Further Insult From
> Representative OF
the Law.

companion accosted by two mash
80 sooner than they had aighted from street car
They paid (MEN will the world but
their theater followed by and subjected to the
1ibald ests O the
Unable secure seats they all the
they compelled submit to the insults
& WOMEN OF DETROIT ARE THIS SORT OF THING.
# THEY HAVE TO MAKE THE BEST OF 1T.
companion probably hoped they would be
entering which they
seeding
when they emerged the stood the exit
4 1sszing them, and continued their advances
Keller she and her friend
approached policeman reported the conduct of the pair
THAT IS WHAT YOU FOR BEING so GOOD LOOKING"
by policeman evidenced his appreciation of the
e6ense Of and Of position of the
And when they boarded DRIVEN FROM THE STREETS OF
THEIR CITY men-the vULTUREs-bOarded the
#N The result the murder of William Keller
Reaching told husband her ordeal and told
logged
\ almost upon the porch of their home
The husbands indignation the indignation the law feels
Y 1Dr of this kind against
husbands Indignation the the officer whom Mrs
Keller reported should felt which should have
Y prompted that officer o action
His indignation such that he attempted administer deserved
beating advantage gun the hu
paid the heroismn
)
A ago they picked up a stable yard the dead
snd frozen body o. a girl
fingers told motive OF
the
The result of this outrage murder told be
pated satisfied foul mouhed and ed
of humanity who haunt and whose
every respectable compelled pass
Eem.
it only few weeks that reporting the
met things clothes told
1nardians of the peace that that what for being
hoking"
What kind of crusade against these ashers against this type
~ degenerate the police conducting when who asks the
points only
&sulta
Get the that officer such officer Commissioner
md of his buttons for he responsible the death
William Keller but lacks the first essential quality
ocer MAN-that proper respect mothers
H md the daughter Of mothers.
The of Detroit will be made safer
anthority upon whom expected rely protection
Drive the Washers" from the of begin
dangerous by reason of his
\ apthority and the uniform he disg1aces
The Detroit times., 1910-01-04
HAMpERED BY A TECHNICALLY

<& troubled drawing up my will
well 10 witt know
ave
CLIENT Hardly that don't any property leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10
Police Were Waiting at the
Church, but Pastor Dobbins
Was Quickly Bailed.

Just as he had concluded his sermon
and walked down from the pulpit
through his congregation, w. B. Dob
bins pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church
(colored), was arrested last night on
a charge of threatening the life of
Sallie Jasper Redd. member of his
divided flock. The charge of Sallie
Jasper against the divine is the out
come of the arrest of her son, Moses
Jasper, on a charge of threatening the
preacher with dire and sudden end.
Moses appeared in Police Court, but
the case was continued, In order that
Acting Justice Wilbur Griggs might
have more time in whtrh n scratch his
head for the wise decision he must
render between two warning church
factions,
In her charge against Dobins, Salle
Jasper Redd alleged that he invited
her out 70 some convenient spot in
order that he might give her a free
passport over the dark and dingy Styx.
Sallie had never heard of the Styx,
ana she never wanted 10 hear of 1t,
and she told the pastor so, She knew
all about the noble "Jeems," hut when
1t came to sticks which meant some
sort of river her knowledge of mytho-
logical geography fell short, and she
didn't cara for q Daasnort aXsr StcAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10
ARM BROKEN BY
FALL FROM CAR
Mrs. Underwater Injured as She
Attempts to Alight at Sew
enth and Broad.

In an attempt to alight from a
Laurel Street car while in motion, Mrs.
Christina underwater. of 719 West
Cary Street, was thrown to the ground
at Seventh and Broad Streets at IL
o'clock yesterday morning, and sus-
tanned broken arm and severe
shock and shake-up.
According to an account of the acct :.
dent given by Mrs. Kindervaser she
rang for the car to stop at Sixth and
Broad Streets. but it failed to do SO,
and continued to the next corner, with
two other cars in front. The conductor
she stated. was in the forward part
of the car. She rang again in order
that she might alight, but. before she
had got off, the car started moving
again, and she was thrown heavily
to the ground.
Some stranger picked her up ana,
lapse. she was taken into Tarrant &
Grants drug store, on the opposite
side of the street. julius A. ISin,ler-
water. supervisor in the Richmond
Branch of the American Locomotive
Works, a son. was notified over the
telephone of the accident, and he called
up DIR. Lawrence T. Price, asking the
physician to go to hts mother
Mrs. underwater was placed In a
private ambulance. and was taken
nome, where she was placed III the
hands of the family physician. She
was reported to be resting we'll last
night, though still nervous from the
shock on account of her extreme age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10
Dr. Taylor Not Ready to Fly-)ust Yel

L N
never the kind to question; you ought
20 30 up against him in some sharp
combat II YOU doubt his gameness.
But whom II comes to nylng--berore my
tlme-rhe can have all the chance.
Wings might be very desirable, though
am TOO fonl or this dear old world
70 want mine before the proper time
Whom Or. Taylor was n fearless
young solder, they had few stray
balloons, no telephones, Almighty poor
ielesraph service and no devil wagons.
Lake other men OF his ripe age and
experience, ho has seen wonderful de-
yel0pinhht He believes that aviation,
commercially md Scientifically is in its
infancy lto believes that before long
womsl VIII be going to bridge parties
hhh WhlEFprpunds In biplanes and
ihonoplanes. with an aeroplane service
70 go8ont ana fotch the dear women
W all suffrngntte conventions. But
whsn 10000 people In his own town
are sassf 10 soar through the air with
an aviator Tr Taylor feels that a
sttsst 6hf ~ gnlte swift enough for
him, indeed. II Tho truth We're known,
Nh Taslof would DO put down as one
or the champion WALKERS of the ely
certainty Tho champion for one OF his
age And 50 II In but natural that he
.sh0ui1 brush BY M not worth while
these silly repnrts that he Is hurt be-
Gauss iis didn't gotta chance to fly
over The faf Grounds with Mr., john
stems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10
Arrest Preacher After Seruice

or anything else,
She refused the magnanimous lnvl-
tation, and took the matter to the
police who followed up the issuance
of the warrant by waiting for the
pastor at the church. He was bailed
in good forfeiture, and will tell his
side of the story to Squire Griggs this
morning.
The Fifth Baptist Church has been a
house divided against itself, some
wanting the present pastor to remain
to lead the erring members. and others
desiring fresh pulpit orator. And
so Moses Jasper. whose connection
with the great and renowned prophet
who has long since departed for that
bourne whence no prophecying traveller
returns, Is remote and unrecorded, is
alleged to nave threatened the pastor
with something worse than sticks,
Dobbins thereupon asked that the arm
OF the law he placed around..himSwhilc
he navigated on this terrestrial globe,
and the far-reaching limb of the law
was placed about him so that he might
be protected now and at all times from
the fierce desire of Jasper. christened
Moses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10

| Amid a volley Of good -byes and a
| shower of kisses from admirlng adora-
| bles, Ralph tombstone and his manager
| Thomas r. Jackson, left town at II
o'clock Saturday night for st. Louis
| where tombstone Is to compete for va
rious prizes in big aviation meet OF
the Middle West
Ten minutes before train time john
stone and Jackson rushed into the sta
ton, followed by several ardent mem
bers of the giddy set, bent on Hobson-
izing the sailor of the air. They cor
nered him at the car steps, and, with
flushed face and an anxious smile,
Johnstone turned to meet the inviting
lips. He was willing to talk and
say goodbye with an honest shake
of the hand. but he baked like an
obstinate mule at the soul kisses SUI
cared for him with honeyed words of
praise.
"Hellup." he said in a loud whisper,
and Jackson, the ever ready, sprang
to his side. More skirts swished up.
There's the arrow plane man."
they shrieked in tweaking voices.
Amt he just splendid And so hand
some. He's Just the darlingest thing
ever saw"
"Hellup." muttered the aviator. Jack
son nudged him.
Stand by your guns, Ralph. my
boy he urged. Well escape yet. I'll
save you. Just watch me-"
With hat off, jackson advanced to-
ward the enemy. He does the talking
and kissing for the biplane--Johnstone
just flies.
Back up" he ordered. "Ill do the