davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

armor. tapestries. medals and tro-
phies Of every kind.
In the gardens ara several beautiful
Httls chspels or temples dedicated TO
Diana, TO the goddess Of love, ard 9TH
ers. on the LELAND Of Love" near
the temple Of Venus, lunch was Oft
/ en- served in the days when Louis XIV
was a guest.
Chantllly belongs to the French ma
/ t!on now and Is open as n museum.
The Duke d'Aumale. the last owner of
the chateau, was the fourth son of
King Louis Philippe and uncle to the
| present Bourbon heir, the duke OF Or
/ leans. Hs had two brilliant sons.
whom ho had carefully educated and
| trained to be worthy OF their great
race, but both of these young men
died and so the duke gavs his home TO
France Cor the good of the public. He
! left Il In the care of the Institute as
being body NOT easily moved by any
political changes. He turned over to
them also the forests and farm lands
and all the many buildings that COM
prise the vast estate. He did this
while he lived in order to see his plans
put into execution before his death.
Provision is made for students and
artists to work there ct will. and spe-
cial rooms are set apart for them
where they may examine or copy
paintings. books or other works of art.
The duke d'Aumale's ownership Of
the place was due to the sad tragedy
of the duke of Enghien's death. the
only son of the last prince of Conde.
IT.. NJ
Bile character as well as his bravery
and brilliant qualities, had endeared
him to all France. was with many
others exiled during tho First Empire.
He was at the time guest in the
Duchy OF Baden, on neutral soil and
, VS. .eadi7s rIe simplest Of Dvs,. ab
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14


During the French revolution Chan
tilly suffered as did all the homes of
the French nobility. 1t was used both
as a hospital and as a prison and the
vast stables served as barracks for the
soldiers. The late owner, the Duke
d'Aumale. devoted his entire life to the
restoration of tho chateau. and in ad-
ding to tho already priceless collec-
tiong. Among the paintings every one
Is gem. The world famous names
are oil there, and in the library are
the rarest of first editions. not only
OF the European languages but of the
Greek and Roman classics. most won
derful Illuminated manuscripts are
there and most beautiful examples OF
the bookbinder's art. One may study
the history not only of France. but OF
Europe and OF the beautiful chateau
Itself among these drawings. paint
ingS broa1os. miniatures COTS Of
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

END no shs.as ns d--s nos paSSn1' ne
can converee NTH s1er,i MAI with
widoiishc~isdss snd 6esp Interest w
on the. tsenAs own epecfai gctfvut;
there ors no nopto no hss Eios rad.
no greet men No .hen not anrvn and
entertained" hfblisre wrCte HE r1aya
in order TO perform tnern there. Sos-
suet. La Rruere, de Boiieap. Rkciue.
Fenolop and all tbs other oslsbritisc
of the time were constant visitors.
lie Notre worked twenty yrarp % mako
the gardens the wonder or Eurepe.
Tho vast forests were inter1ectef by
miles and miles OF absolutely atraisht
avenues and paths, rpdiatinE from
great circles and extending to othar
great circles. all Of which was care
fully planned to simplify tho httnt1 for
which Chantllly was famous Thirty
millions OF francs wore spen. In build
ing the immense stable1 II which
were housed their magnificent state
carriages, their three hundred thor-
oughbreds. Il 1mall army OF sroomI
and cuncnmen as well na SIX packs OF
hunting dogs. There was elno IN the5o
stables vast domed hail In which
balL usrs given at which g. Thousand
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

sorbed In study. Some tec-zeaiou-
friends Of Napoleon persuaded tn.
emperor that the young prince was
plotting against his lie. AT dead os
night q detachment OF two hundred
soldiers, with a general and several
prominent officers crossed the Rhine,
dragged tho prince from his bed. hur-
ried him first to Strasburg and then to
the fortress of Vincennes. near Pariz
They arrived at night after a most
exhaustIng Journey. He threw him.
self down upon his prison. bed and fell
asleep. After midnigh: his jailors
wskened him and said that his trial
was to begin at once. Before arous-
ing him they had dug his gravel A
mockery of trial TOOK place. There
were no witnesses. no one to plead his
cause and he himself scarcely knew
Of what he was accused. He was. OF
course. condemned. A quick volley
fred by the light of a lantern and the
young man. the descendant of twenty
kings. was flung face downward into
the hastily dug trench. AT ST. Helena
Napoleon made frequent reference to
this dark blot on his own fame and
regretted that he had been persuaded
to allow IL. The heart broken father,
whose only son had been so needlesslv
taken from him. was recalled to
France when Napoleon'5 star had set
and another Bourbon sat upon the
throne of France. Every effort was
made TO ind the body Of the young
prince and give IL fitting burial. The
grave had net been marked in any
way and was hard to find. Finally
some one came forward who rem III
bered seeing men digging at cer-
tain srot that particular evening An
excavation was made and the hoos
yes found Reverent hands laid all
that was left OF the loved one with the
rest OF his proud race and the IA ilsf
gave the beautiful chateau TO hi lit
lie nephew. the Duke d'Aumalc lie
brought the child there and JaIEh:
him to love the place. trained him In
all its history. told him of the sreai
victories won in battle by the princes
Of Conde. of their great social brill
liancy and statesmanship, and bade
him follow in their footsteps. The
child grew up with this intense love
of Chantilly and devoted the larger
part of mis- life to caring for the place
and restoring what had been injured
In the revolution to Its original splen-
dor Some treasures had been re-
moved; these he traced. re-purchased
and brought back.
The most famous of all French
race-courses. after Longchamps. is az
Chantilly. directly in front of the great
Conde stables of which mention haH
been made. They are so magnificent
that nearly all strangers think them
the chateau. The approach to the
chateau is most Imposing. One crosses
n draw-brIdge over n moat and arrivos
upon an Immense stone terrace hen
another draw bridge which lead, II
recuv into the great court of N~'r
in which Is the entrance to r
teau Itself and also TO III
chapel. Around this cou
cred galleFies with beautitui .lru. ,,,'
urIns. ed sfatvsr
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

a splendid supply of freshly canned
fruit, which was overturned and de-
molished. 1t will be difficult to re-
place.
While racing to the fire at the Per-
sonious home Saturday night Ray
Beaman accidently knocked down j.
c. Burgess, the aged uncle of Mr..
Merriltle, and fractured one of his
ribs, Mr.. Burgess is bearing his mis-
fortune in a stoical manner and is
resting quite easily under the cir
cumstances Mr. Beaman feels very
badly over the accident.
Be calm. Mamie Verne was only
a doll, l was very much chagrined to
learn that the item had in the paper
last week about the passing away of
Mamie Verne had been misconstrued
and that some people thought that
Mamie Verne was really a meat and
bone little girl and that Bailey Bird
had stepped on her and broken her
neck In the first place Bailey was
brought up better than to do a thing
like that, he wouldn't think of IL, and
In the second place | would hardly
have written in such u flippant and
heartless manner about the occurrence
had Mamie Verne been other than a
doll II is sometimes rather hard to
get material for n newspaper up here.
Someone will make feyerish haste to
inform me that so and so shopped in
Mack Thursday afternoon, or some
really worth while happens, anything
thing of that sort, but if anything
containing a little ginger everyone
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
INVESTIGATIONS.

The spirit of investigation is
abroad in the land The auditor is
investgating; the committee of sew
enty is Investigating. Suppose you
do little investigating on your own
account, and look into this Big Shoe
Sale of ours. We do not know what
the result of these other investiga-
tions will be. We do know what you
will find on looking into our Shoe
Sale-the best class summer shoes
going for less than a fair price. The
auditor can't stop us, the committee
OF seventy can't take us over. These
shoes must go. Mcconnell & Lowe.
Sentinel Whnt-ads Get Results.
Minister Praises This Laxative.
Rev. IL. Stubenvoll of Allison, Ia,
in praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes: "Dr.
Kings New Life Pills are such per-
feet pills no home should be with
out them" No better regulator for
the liver and bowels. Every pill
guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c at
c. D. Smith Drug Co. stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie, diarrhoea or 9TH
er form of bowel complaint and is
then cured sound and well by one
or two doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as
is often the case. it is but natural
that he should be enthusiastic in his
praise of the remedy, and especially
is this the case of severe attack
when life is threatened. Try it when
in need of such a remedy. 1t never
fails. Sold by all druggists S-l-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

rae French chateaux, both for
. beauty and for It's historical
.tssoclations. is Chantilly. not
ON Paris. The history of Chan
I!!y goes back TO the first centuries of
the Christian era A Roman. named
CEr.iil.us. fortified and occupied the
'arls llttle rocky Island which today
f.. norts the chateau. It was sur
uaded by marshes and ives difficult
ii access which added greatly 20 its
afcty. Those same marshes we're
ater transformed by the genius of
Le Notre. most marvellous OF land
icape gardeners. into the picturesque
'anals and tiny lakes we see today.
From the ninth to the fourtesnth
century Chantilly belonged to tho
1amily Of Boutillier, LORDS Of eesfft,. Il
ihen passed 10 Pierre 6Orgernont.
Fho rebuilt IT, making II n eplendh
fortress. Hin foundations art stts Ia
act and wero used for tho present.
'hataau. The last of the d'OTgenous
family. a daughter. married q Baron
&c Montmorency. and her grandson
Fas tho very celebrated Ammo dc
Montmorency Constable OF Fren6o.
After his day came tho royei prinoor
4 Bourbon Conde, owing 10 the mar
age of n daughter of tho house os
dontmorency with that family. TTG
ION of that marriage was tho rxnouE
aero OF many battles, the brilliant
statesman, the exquisite and fasoinEt.
nE man of the world, known through
the length and bfeadth OF Europe az
tho Grand Conde. Even the king,
Louis XIV. was jealouB of his fame
md splezdour and magnincenco.
~ Millions of dollars were spent
aim In making Chautilly the most
sGuuful estate in all France. He en-
.rrtaiaed there most Of the kings and
queens OF Europe. all the great writ
ira. the princes OF the church. famous
bscLtics. everyone that was known
ard celebrated Madame de Sevigne
wrote In hor lottors. The life Mt Chan
lilly iH the most brilliant and intel
lectunl that car possibly be imagined.
the mnsnlhccnoo Of the dinners. sup
pers and balls, has never been
euualled. Hundreds Of fountains play
continuously, day and night, throwing
perfumed sp Jay upon tho air. already
fragrant with the scent Of many fow-
srn. Time passes like an enchanted
tream and all the world is Mt the feet
Of our Great Conde." Again che
writes in those famous letters of hers,
'ovr hero is glorious in all ways. The
whole OF Europe praises his valor in
"ar Ard Ia addition there Is NO charm
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Last Saturday night the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Personious, situ-
ated on the DR.. Knapp place, burned
to the ground while the family was
attending the show at the Majestic
theater in Fruita. The furniture was
nearly all gotten out, receiving more
or less damage as is usually the case
where friends and neighbors work
with great deal of zeal and very
little caution, The books and cloth
ing were all burned. the china closet
was thrown out with such force that
the doors We're broken and the china
broken. The fire badly scorched the
piano. Luckily the furniture was
insured, which will be some compen-
sation. but the keepsakes which We're
burned and the cupboard containing
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

A family from Salt Lake City ar
rived in the city last evening and all
are stopping at local hotel. They
tell of witnessing the /. w. w. riot
there and were dr-nched by the
crowd by the firemen. They We're ap-
parently out of the danger zone but
the mighty flood Of water was thrown
in all directions and caught them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Use Mesa FIOuT-NOne Bette

Remember when you use MESA
FLOUR and the products of your 9TH
er Home Industries you are helping
to upbuild the Western Slope.
THE MESA FLOUR MILL co.
7-22-1mo
Keep flies out of their eyes at cost.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

stroke of apoplexy in a minute. In
another incarnation this car was un-
doubtedly hand car for 1t has to be
pushed up even the gentlest incline.
Iona is to have an automobile pa
rade this fall. Look for us.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14


Mrs. Hin OF Claremore Oklahoma,
is having q delightful visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Parker.
Last Saturday evening Miss Luella
Stanfield entertained party of her
friends in honor of the 25th birthday
of her brother, Ed. jolly games were
played in the usual light-hearted
manner peculiar to youth, after
which delicious refreshments We're
"a. + ..a'g& ? sT.Sl
served. Those present to help Ed
celebrate were Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Stanfield, Mrs. Gingles, Ruth, Ethel,
Naomi and Nettie Elliott, Cleone
Smith, Florence Montgomery, Edith
Giugles, Irene Lehman, Louise Erick-
son. Ruth Ekbom, Laura Aherns, Ar
media Smith, Luella Stanfield and
Minnie Mcleod, Messrs. Ed Stanfield,
ST Smith, George Ottoway, Oscar Has
sell. Ray Montgomery, George and
Roy Cool, Walter Smith, Arthur FL
lott, Charles Smith, Claude McMul-
len, Henry Baders and Matt Nelson.
Iona has seven automobiles, quite
few for so small place. Most of
them are has-beens, but the wheels
turn around on every one of them. 81
Smith and Mack Talley both have
new F'ords which glide along, making
not quite so much noise as a new
White Rotary sewing machine. Aris-
tocratic looking little snobs, yarnish
and brass glittering in the sunlight.
Then there is "Beulah" Leavett of
the Golden Hills which still gets over
the ground quite some with proud
disregard for either hills or guilies,
Forging straight ahead toward its
goal under the eagle eye and steady
hand of its handsome driver. odd
Reliable Cool has seen some wear
and tear, but no one ever yet saw its
owner lying flat on his back under
the machine at the roadside examing
its tongue and tonsils for symptoms
of locCmotor alaxia, Rough and
Ready" Ballmer makes a noise for all
the world like the village blacksmith
shop with the anvil chorus thrown
in but the man at the wheel always
reaches his desired destination and
has been called uron more than once
to render first aid TO cars of later
model and more stunning style.
Doc" Fields retains an odor of iodo-
form and paregoric, but skins over
the ground with the happy Field fam
lily. Mrs. Fields rosy and pretty, and
little brown-eyed, dimpled Lucille
looking quite content. Last and least
Is 'scirasshopper9 Sperry. THIS car
MAS .punqs loug .hefore slit skirts and
ulus3 suits Swera beard -uf a sporty
sacinE car but itSifas now degenerat-
ed INTO an inepriata oftte'worst' kind.
1t ir pecessacN to carry a ten-pound
lard bucket fun of refreshment along
eNft "trip and queneh the monsters
tlsssrstg iexel'y etwo or three hundred
Sl5ss 6p pyssiss a slJe lksast absolutely.
W k3sl 10, q aud tlafeategs 10 have
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Hannah Creek Dance.

Gate Johnson and John Holland
are arranging for a big dance on
Hannah creek at the Pride school
house Friday evening. A big supper
will be served and a big time assured
all who attend. s...r...- I..t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
so
BY Adcline IL. Sperry.

Mrs. orrie McVay is entertaining
as house guests Mrs. Charles Kellog
Sellars and baby of Wakeeny, Kans.,
and Mrs. Roscoe McGowan and Miss
Dorothy MCGOWAN Of Rock Island, III.
Mrs. McVay will entertain for her
house party on next Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Reed Expected Here.

Werner q. Reed. who with his fam
lily are now spending several days in
Glenwood Springs, is expected in
Grand Junction later this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

lefldu CnuECu met WIN NIS. oVtNCtl
Fuintt Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Wolfe gave lovely yellow
and green porch party Tuesday which
was quite the event of the season.
The porch was enclosed and made
cool and shady with green muslin and
yellow arts and crafts jars holding
gorgeous sunflowerS We're used for
decoration. The ladies were invited
for eleven O'Clock and arrived with
their usual promptness. After the
guests had all arrived Mrs. Wolfe
came out carrying a huge yellow
basket filled with blue and yellow
carpet rags and the ladies We're re-
quested to see how many they could
sew before lunch was called. They
fell to with a hearty good will and
emptied the basket. The balls were
then weighed and the makers of the
largest and smallest balls were given
prize Mrs McVay's ball was the
smallet and she received the consola-
tion prize. q tape measure. Mrs. ID.
B. Bird and Mrs. Frank Sperry made
the largest balls, both weighing ex-
actly the same, and they drew for
the prize. silver thimble. Mrs Bird
was the lucky one and was very proud
of her trophy Everyone was pretty
hungry by this time and obeyed with
st3aightforward plaority when the
bostess invited them into the dining
room. Here they were hidden to Sc
cure for themselves a plate. a napkin.
spoon and fork off of the buffet and
stand in line until they could be serv-
ed with the tempting eatables on the
dining table. The plates were piled
/ high with golden brown chicken,
snow white oreamed potatoes. crisp
and succulent salad, sandwiches light
as down, iced tea the color of melted
J topaz, with slice of golden lemon.
I The last course containing Mocha
| Torta and mahogany cake, was serv-
ed on the porch After the plates
mad been replenished again and again
and every one was more than salts
! fled, the guests We're asked to make
| themselves comfortable which they
did in various ways. perhaps more
reposeful than graceful. The hot af-
ternoon waXed hotter and hotter but
7 the OCCUPANTS of Mrs. Wolfe's front
porch defied the heat as well as con
vent!on and gave themselves up the
/ enjoyment of the flying hours, and
departed for home when the shadows
had grown long.
The ladies Aid of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Montgomery
last "Wednesday afternoon and elect
ed officers for the coming year Mrs,
Montgomery was very worthily .chos-
en- for president, Mrs. w, B, Smith for
! vieespresident, Miss May Mead as the
I secretary ~and Mrs. EdiFields as'thel
treasurer. a Qs KS
{ Frances Sperry was nine wears Old
Monday and celebrated the event.
with a few OF her friends at her.home
! TR Rosemary Frances MSS made
I vefs happy BY iheii RIsssrsi iipes sHlss sSLr
j'ackjxed and Der & ii & <.
,lsgaied SitAse IScd I'D & 4ge f;seass
. y -
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Visiting Sister Here.

Miss Theresa Sheehan Of Montrose
a sister of Mrs Il. B. Harrington. is
anssilival from Montrose to make an
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Mrs. G. A, Little returned today
from avisiti in Iowa and Illinois Of
several months duration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
shine cake and candy.

Iona has a sewing society called
the Betty Ross society, in remem-
brance of the woman who made the
first American flag. The society met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Daniel
Banks Bird
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

will say to everyone else, for good
ness sake don't tell Mrs. Sperry or
she win put 1t in the paper and il
in sheer desperation | indulge in a
flight of fancy in describing the de-
tsruction of mere doll am accused
of infanticide. It's a dogs life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Miss Ida Hawkins, Roy Shappi and
George E. Owens of Chicago, who
have been visiting MIR. and Mrs. Hugo
Rossback, start for home tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
TURKEY RED SEED WHEAT

We have received another car of
Turkey Red Seed Wheat.
All those who have spoken for
some of this choice seed kindly call
and get same. We urge the farmers
To IN isn tnnrn nillinc, u.hnnt
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Buena Vista Men Hero.

g. G. Hall, ]. S. Patton and C. 0.
Miller of Buena Vista, we're. arrivals
in the city last night to spend several
days here. They are al the Oxford.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Mrs. Hin OF Claremore, Oklahoma,
is having q delightful visit with her
Mrs. Charles Parker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

The Ladies' Union of the Presby-
terian church met with Mrs. Spencer
Fllintt Wednesday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Of Ancient Origin Once
wned By the Grand
Londe : Luxury Beyond
Belief Gardens the Won
der Of Europe-A Treas
s-Ellt On Napoleon s

" me most Interesting OF all
ae French chateaux. both for
. beauty and for It's historical
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Frances Sperry was nine wears Old
Monday and celebrated the event
with few OF her friends at herhome
The Rosemary, ErancRs ,yss made
veh happy BY ihe. Risstss illss silss sSls
fackt.edS and ner a tEle,, Z. sAs:.zl 4
ilsRalsd satass illl sye fses i! y ~: "
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26
seecTAcUlAR MARVEL
 AT THE DREAM TONIGHT

Coulter Film Co. tonight presents scenes from the Divine Comedy of Dante-that 4loriuus epic that will never die Complete in two parts. the srt of the motion picture player will portray Hell. Purs;;tory and Paradise from the Inferno of the great Italian poet. Neither expense nor time nor pains have been spared In the produc- ton of this wonderful film. the picture being complete in two parts, and 1t is certain to enthrall the audience from the first scene io the last. Jt would bs hard 10 conceive a subject which with the advances that have been made in the moving picture art lends itself %. splendi,ily to the devices of the motion camera as this great poem, and that 1t has becn taken advantage of t0 the full VII, he the general sen timent once 1t Is witnessed.
 On the same bin tonight Is a film of more than passing interest entitled Preparing for War in the Balkans" which now that the great war is thing of the past possesses historical value hard to overate.
 Wednesday night will he the last occasion when tho Cutter Film Co. un- der the efficient management of M-. Horrowltz will show in Nome. and by special request the company will re- peat that picture of which it is well said, "lt set all Nome talking" the in- comparable detective photo play Zig omar-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26
BRIDE, DENIED A NEW
 GOWN, TAKES POISON

NEW YORK-Because she could not keep pace with the styles. Mrs. wm Jasper. nineteen years old. of 41s Wal nut street. Yonkers. took bichloridc "f mercury yesterday.
 Mrs. Jasper was married only ! few weeks ago. She asked her hus- band on Saturday to buy her a new style dress and a new hat. When he refused she swallowed the poison.
 She was hurried to St. Johns Hos pital. It will be several days befor'' her fate will he known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26
remains as at present.

| l me cnief objection to the new min
 mg law. we gather from the Alaska press Is the contention that 1t con. tains one provision which some at torneys claim makes the act retroac- tive as. for example. where a party located group of claims before the new law became effective. he is re- quired. under this net. to perform the amount of assessment work annually designated by the law. That is, $10O worth for each twenty-acre tract.
 Those who claim the provision to be retroactive declare that prior locator is required to do, each succeeding year, only the amount of work designated by the law In force when he made the location.
 Aside from this particular provision, about which considerable objection has been raised, the new law appears to be quite satisfactory and an improvement over former laws.
 It is possible that this particular point will be tested in the courts, but pending a Judicial decision governing the matter, 1t is advlsabie for claim owners to obey the law as 1t stands Thus they will avoid trouble.-seward Gateway.