davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Child oross9 Feverish? sick !?

A cross, pecyish. listless child
with coated tongue, pale, doesn't
sleep; eats sometimes very little,
then again ravenously: stomach sour.
breath fetid; pains In stomach, with
diarrhoea: grinds teeth while
asleep. and starts up with terror
all suggest Worm Killer-some-
thing that eIpels worms. and almost
every child has them. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is needed. Get a box
today Start at once. Yon won't
have to coax. as Kickapoo Worm
Killer Is candy confection. EYpel.
the worms. the cause of the child's
trouble; 25c at your druggist.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Man Who Sold First

E. w. Scarborough, who sold to
Drs. Bull and Hanson the first auto
mobile run in Mesa county, is Wis
itor with the local Overland agency
this week. Mr.. Swanbrough was
formerly crack racing pilot and is
well known throughout the country
among auto men.
Mr.. Swanbrough has found much
of interest in his trip here and is sur
prised at the rapid growth of the
city.
Eighteen and twenty years ago
Mr. Swanbrough used to sell bicycles
to Charles Van Hoorebeke in this ter
ritory
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

from home merchants rather than
from out-of-town merchants.
This essay may be submitted at
once.
Don't forget the particulars or the
contest announced in yesterdays s
Sentinel. All school children in the
county are eligible and should COM
pete in this contest There will be a
number of valuable prizes announced
from week to week and you ought to
be getting ready for them by writing
essays in the Currie or Latimer con-
test.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Uncqualed for a BAD cola.

Ask any one who has tried it and
he will tell you that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has never been
oquai-d. - Mss Clara Ostef, r-fiOuS
Springs, Mo, when speaking of tn!
remedy, said: Il feel sure tina
Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy is thu
best on the market to cure aocough
or n bad cold on the lungs. am
only too pleased to say few words
in its praise" For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
LOEFFLER ADDS
S. TO PRIZES

NJ. IT. Loeffler. who is as well
known as a booster as any Grand
Junction citizen. has added an offer
of 50 to the prizes recently announc-
ed by the Western Slope Manufacture
ers' association for the best essay
bringing out the fact that IL is to
the best interests Of the community
that all merchandise be purchased
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Cream Fininf

One;fourth cup sjfed -four; / tea-
spoonful salt; cup hot milk: egg,
beaten light. cup sugar: tedspoo,yui
camilla ertract; ounce chocolate.
Mix -four and salt with very little cold
milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten
minutes; add the chocolate and stir until it
is melted and evenly blended with the -four
mixture, then beat in the egg mixed with the
sugar, and lastly the vanilla.
You need the X C Cooks Book. contain
ing this and SO other delicious recipes-sent
t,sf upon receipt of the colored certificate
packed in every ascent can Of X c Baking
Powder. Send to the Jaques Mfg. Co.,
Chicago. y
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - One 4o-foot derrick
pole: one small derrick pole; COM
plete guy wires, etc. phone Linden
523. 5-2l-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. May 2l.-Today's closing
quotations on grain were as follows:
May wheat. sS Is; corn, 6sla; oats.
401s
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

WANTED---A good horse weighing
from 1850 to 1870 pounds; black
preferred; phone Hickory 326l.
5-21-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
A new LOT OF
Wonlen's S and Misses Dresses

New York models and adaptations. A
collection to satisfy anv woman. Every
dress in the lot is absolutely up to the
minute in style The materials and
colors are those much liked this sea-
son. The price is marked low that
you may get your frock at the right
time and wear it all season.
Waists, $1.5O
We have just received several DOZEN
soft silk blouses. They are all good
values and will go quickly.
SKlRTS---All of our late style skirts
ranging in values from $5 so to SIS,
your choice, $495. All spring suits
and dresses at $3.50, $3.50. $1l so;
$l4.50 and $3.50.
The New York Store
SIS Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Surprising are OF Stomach Trouble
Jacob H'ndelang OF Chelsea. Mich,
was i'll with stomach trouble and in
such bad shape that he lived for two
months on limewater and milk. He
then began using Chamberlain
Tablets. He says: Il am 76 years
OF age. but never in my life used any
medicine that cured in such short
time as Chamberlain Tablets" For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
NOTICES!

All parties who have not made a
return OF their taxable property to
my office for 1914, Will please do so
at once.
JOHN T. BROWN.
o-2l-2t County Assessor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. May 21.-Todays cattle
receipts, 5000; steady to strong:
beeves. s7.40G9.30: western steers,
s7.10a $40; stockers, $6.4O4S.55;
cows, sS.75dS.75; calves, $500
1915.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
COPPER MARKET,

New York. May Chopper was
quiet; spot, s13.67 y u 14.121s.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

w. II. Conner. travelling freight
agent for the c. a G. W is in this
city today chasing business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch motor
ed down from Palisade last evening
for brief local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
STOCK MARKET.

New York, May 2I.-Today's
closing quotations on the board of
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Crystal theater today. Dolly of
the Dailies'
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

QUINN'S SALARY
NOW INCREASED

In an opinion by County Attorney
Welsh, growing out of Judge Black S
recent decision on the classification
and fees OF this county. Joseph
Quinn. clerk OF the district court. will
have his salary raised from 81 500 to
$500.
The ruling is given In full below:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Sentinel Wan. Ad. Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Crystal theater today. Dolly of
the pailiee -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
Z9zZz1zYG or EHE CAYCE = =

ing was done nv vegetable dyes The museum
contains also many fine specimens oi Tue oio
basket Work, which has now become extinct.
Perhaps the most interesting exhibits in the
Hawaiian hall are the large central cases, one
containing an ancient grass house and the others
a replica Of an ancient sacrif1cial temple. The
grass houses have well-nigh disappeared from
the islands, although over thirty years ago they
were universal in the more remote parts OF the
islands. This house was found In KAUAI, the
garden island, and 1t was evidently mace Dy
skilled workmen. The frame is of timber, with
strong rafters, the whole being bound together
by tough braid and matched with peli grass. The
only opening usually provided the door, al
though sometimes small hole was made In one
gable The door of plank was seldom over three
feet high A small circle of stones on the ground
floor was raised slightly and covered with fine
mats served as the family bed There was no
furniture, as the Hawaiian squats on his launches
when working taking his food. These houses
we're wholesome when new, but they soon De-
came musty and vermin- infested.
Surf riding is a sport peculiar to Hawaii 1t
furnishes more thrills to the minute than any
other known sport, with the possible exception
of volplaning in aeroplane. On the Waikiki
beach at any hour of the day men may be seen
surf riding on boards. Beginners roll about in
shore at the mercy of the waves, which batter
them about and throw them up in huddled heaps
upon the sand amid of laughter from the
onlookers. In the far distance, tiny figures with
outstretched arms, like the wings of a bird. fly
hover, float with perfect poise and grace, upon
the crests of green breakers.
Describing his first experience in this sport
writer says:
clad in scanty bathing dresses, venture
forth party of three, and trust ourselves to the
mercy of two brawny, mahogany-colored natives
The long, narrow is steadied by outrig
ger, slender log held by curved crosspieces As
ito lie
in front of u.s. thrilling enough. buE nothing to
the excitement when turned to come in Hav
ing got some way out waited padding gent
~ for a really big wave. Suddenly our black
men began to shout wildly, and away re went, a
huge wave gathering up behind US, while fed
down it's green and cleaning surface amid show
ers of binding spray and the shouts of the men
drowned by the Kissing of the roaring water
The sleeper grew the wave the faster fed the
canoe. We we're going at racehorse pace. the
water whiring in our faces. 1t was so thrilling
We forgot to be afraid"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

scores Of these fish are marked by queer patches
of vivid colors apparently set into the body of
the fish. Others have elongated noses or long
streamers of white or yellow that follow them
like pennant.
The Bishop museum can be seen very fairly in
two and half hours, although second visit will
be found profitable. The location of the building
is singuarly fine. From its windows one may
look out upon a noble stretch of territory. Mrs.
Bishop, after a life OF usefulness to her people,
left her entire estate to found schools for young
Hawaians Amid a fine park at Kaliki
grouped the buildings of the Kamehameha school,
where a large number of young boys and girls
educated In the ordinary English branches
and in manual training. The original museum
consisted of an entrance hall and three rooms
to this have been added two wings, one for
Hawaiian curos and one for Polynesian. Be
sides its unique collection of Hawaiian articles
that serve to illustrate the old life of the people,
the museum is the richest in the world In Polyne-
sian exhibits. Much of the pleasure and profit
which the tourist gains from the museum is due
to the fine arrangement of the exhibits and the
admirable casts of Hawaans made by the direc
tor, DR.. William T. Brigham, who has been in
charge of the institution since Its foundation.
Doctor Brigham is well known to scientists for
his works the volcanoes of Hawaii.
Though nearly eighty years of age, he is full
of energy, and if you fortunate enough to
carry letter of introduction to him he will not
but he will give you mass of information about
early Hawaii and its people which he has gath
cred during his fifty years of residence on the
islands. The doctor is violently antiJapanese.
and he is not partial to the native Hawaiian, as
he declares little good can be expected of race
whose language has no words for virtue, honor or
home
The nucleus of the museum was the large and
priceless collection of mats, calabashes, feather
work tapa and relics that were bequeathed by
Mrs Bishop as the last of the royal line of the
Kamehamehas To these have been added many
treasures given by the late Queen Emma and hneE
collections OF 5000 species of shells of Hawaiian
plants birds and insects and rich exhibits OF
chronological specimens not only from Hawaii,
but from all the principal islands of Polynesia
The rare treasures of the museum are in the
Kahili room. These are kahilis or large feather
standards used AT funerals of royalty. and the
famous robe of the first Kamehameha. made en-
tirely Of feathers from the orange and black ma
mo bird which is said to be valued at million
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

dollars These BIRDS as we'll as the yellow and
black 90, the scarlet liwi and Others were pro-
tected by stringent DEGREES, and the feathers
were used exclusively in the making of these roy
al cloaks and standards. The rich yellow of the
mamo cloak is contrasted with the more common
coaks of the 90 bird. The British museum has
a smaller mamo cloak than this, which was given
to Queen Victoria.
The Hawaiian hall is rich in articles that illus
trate the early life of the people of the islands
Doctor Brigham devised the ingenious plan of TAX
ing plaster casts of living Hawaans who were
good types of their race Then from these casts
were made the figures that now represent the
worship and the industries of the people. Thus,
for instance we have natives pounding the taro
to make poi the national dish, and others cutting
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

complainant and
"a
state
ed his
trial off the
pated ON lie r s kn deed
he
Of
ticket TO
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

Three
chief of engineers by the
rict commissioners.
of the portion
leaving constructed
the year.
and herbaceou plants were
footwaks and BOO
of
with
small
construction
al
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

ewhere
members all sxyfve
home quaed Tor by age of sxhe
District and of good moral character
other
raj a memorial ohn Dixon 80
eightyfour
of
Lord Cardigan
ley O eat" forces - -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11


quickcng
like where public health considered
ell o
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

Hdn WHOSE IaAS hab1tS mad gwen
him bad name, SO that pretty much
everything that went wrong was laid
on this same Sam Brown One day a
wealthy man wearing handsome dia-
mond pin went into a saloon for re-
freshments; and as he leaned over
the counter he noticed that Sam was
standing very close. On leaving the
place he at once missed the pin and
had Sam arrested.
Sam retained Hughes as his attor-
rot -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

from stone the Founders
used in this work. Others
are shown spinning and
weaving and making weap-
ons and fishing tackle.
One of the most striking
groups is that of a kahu-
ma, or medicine man,
praying before a big Gala
bash, in order to draw
down a. curse upon his
enemy. So superstitious
are the natives that even
in these days if a man
learns that a kahuna is
praying for his death he
takes leave of his friends,
settles his estate, turns
his face TO the wall ana
gives up the ghost.
Among the valuable
specimens in this room is
a unique collection of
kappa, or tapa cloth, made
from vegetable fiber. OF
all the islanders of the
Pacific, these Hawaiians
made the finest tapa, and
Doctor Brigham has gath
cred here wonderful speci-
mems of their skill. Most
of this cloth was made
from the paper mulberry,
a shrub that was cultivat-
ed by all Polynesians.
The bark from the lower
branches of these trees
was stripped off, dried and
then laboriously beaten,
md the fiber welded to-
gether into sheets. The
pattern carved on the
beater gave figure to the
tapa cloth, and the color
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

1898, save one, and that exception is
President Hayes. He says that of all
the presidents he has known that he
liked Grover Cleveland best. Willard
Fillmore was his next favorite and
Mr.. Roosevelt the third. Mr.. Drane
for Old Men. He says that when he
first knew Washington, in 1888, it was
nothing more than a mud hole, that 1T
was almost impossible for vehicles to
make Roadway through the streets
and stepping stones had to be put
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

It has given successful as we'll as eco
monica! service.
This electric hands.1rier consists
Of a casing measuring l 4 by IS inches
square and mounted on a sanitary
base, having 12-inch legs. A powerful
blower mounted In the casing distrib-
utes air through heating element,
thence through ducts and defectors
and finally to an opening in the top,
where the hands are held to be dried.
The warmed air is equally distributed
to all parts of the hands at the same
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

III CHdIS0, 10 OHIOI .
man.
The largest expenditure during
the wear was $296,462 for the improve
ment and care of parks and the propa-
eating gardens. A total of $S9,Soo was
expended in repairs to the White
House and improvement to the
grounds. Other expenditures were
$36,94O for the Barry monument;
s15.273 for the care and maintenance
of the Highway bridge; $11,772 for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
Sam Browns Way Of Paying His Lawyers Fee

ENATOR HUGHES his
after he had hung out his shnge 1t that there the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
He Has Shaken the Hands of Many Presidents

z DRANE eghsix Washnon
the United States the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
Sanitary Drier Cheaper Than the Paper Towel

invented by J.
"A building Washington
public avaoes that building where
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

thoroughly A american
lied as they are, these is
lands present a variety of
races that make their fu-
ture a problem for any
thoughtful observer. While
the Hawaiians are a rap
idly dying race, the Jap
anese have leaped into the
foremost place in num-
bers and have seized all
the small manufactures
and petty trades and in
dustries that were once
controlled by the natives.
With thousands of Chi
nese, these two people
have orientalized many
qu ar { rs of Honolulu.
while they give a peculiar
stamp to many of the
small towns throughout
the island. Together they
form 60 per cent of the
population. These orien.
tails retain their native
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
WA S'IE[iIIlE2( e
= - - A. GOSSIP
Nearly Half Million Dollars Spent on Grounds

w nearly half million dollars ~ h
of Washington
fiscal Col w w Harris
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11


mer 1T rarely climbs above So degrees. To one used
to a harsher climate this equabe temperature with
us SOFT, balmy winds, seems very eneryatng. Walk
Ing In the middle OF the day produces profuse per-
SEPARATION and energy is much relaxed 1t is a posi-
tive EFFORT to walk more than a block or two. and
mental work is not pleasant. After one Is acclimat
ed, however the blood becomes thinner and old resi-
dents or Honolulu declare that they do nearly
as much work as on the mainland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
HOBOS' CONVENTION
OPENS IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 27.-lt was
"A motley assemhlage that James
Eads How. millionaire hobo, faced
when he opened the eighth annual
convention OF The international Broth.
erhood Welfare association, here 20.
day. Close % 400 hoboes were in At.
tendance.
Griz2lcd veterans OF the road.
ragged. fr0v 81 aud dirty, they lis
tened rs their wealthy leader recited
their grievances against humanity In
general. and declared them the vic.
Tins or circumstances.
The part OF How's opening address
wAich received the most vigorous ap
plause Was when he denounced the
city authorities for working a hobo
six hours for nights lodging and q
bowl OF soup lie said the amount OF
labor was out OF proportion TO the pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
LONELY GIRL
FIGHTS MADLY
TO END LIFE
Mary Lucas, New York, Rolls in
Succession or Three Roofs
To Ground
BEATS OFF CHUM,
WHO WOULD SAVE HER
Screaming Factory Girls Wit
ness Battle High Above
the Earth

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--At the point
OF death today, Mary Lucas prayed
that her agony might be ended, fol
lowing q desperate struggle 70 commit
suicide white Helen Breto batued In
vain with the girl 20 prevent her
jumping of a five-story factory build
ing at No. 140 Wytne-aye
AS a score OF terrified women and
girls looked on, the couple fought
desperately, swsying nearer and near
ar the edge of the roof Finally the
Lucas girl broke the hold OF her
friend, and plunged two stories to the
roof OF the house OF Engine Co No
LIP. With both her legs broken. the
girl dragged herself TO the edge OF
the fire house roof and deliberately
dropped Off. this fall being a half
story.
While the factory girls sobbed ard
screamed, Miss Lucas again dragged
herself to the edge OF the third roof
and toppled over into the street, a
plunge OF three stories She was
picked up and rushed 10 the hos
pital.
Loneliness Is said to have driven
the girl To attempt TO end her life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
WITH BABE IN ARMS

BOSTON, Jan. 27.--Terrifed by
smoke, Nicholas Kissel called TO his
wife and his two sisters 60 follow
him, picked up his lfmonths-old child
and with the baby in his arms Jumped
from the third-story window OF an
apartment house in Chelsea early to-
day.
In jumping Klssel lost hold Of the
child 1t will probably die. Kissel
and his two sisters-in-law were seri-
ously injured. The fire damage MAS
slight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
'sSANTA CLAUS" FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Even Santa
Claus cannot Withstand the high cost
Of giving, as is. shown by the bank
ruptcy petition Of Paul ifenkel, pro-
prietor OF Henkel's chop house on
Thirty-sixth-st. on file here. today
Last Christmas, Henkel played
Santa Claus to 1900 children who
mailed letters 10 Santa Claus Not a
child who dropped such letter in a
New York mail box was overlooked.
Now Henkel fixes his liabilities az
$4,000. his assets at $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
WANTED IN BAY CITY

BAY CITY. Jan 97- Special --
4 resolution was presented 10 the
common council last night requesting
the charter commission, soon 70 be
elected. 10 INCORPORATE In the new
charter provision for municipal own
ership OF the street railway system.
either b. purchase or condemnation.
The Saginaw Bay City Railway COM
PAM operates here under Two fran
chises granted before the consolldA-
ton OF Bay City and West Bay city.
The west side franchise expires IN
1915
The resolution was tabled and made
a special order OF business for he ses-
sion next Monday night,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT
HELD AS SMUGGLER

NEW YORK. Jan - -Lucius -.
and William Littauer, brothers, the
former at one time q member Of con
gress, have been indicted by the fed
eral grand jury here. charged WITH
smuggling into this country dia-
mond necklace valued at 100000. The
defendants are prominent glove man
ufacturers OF Gloversyille, \. y.
The government alleges that Lucius
Littauer brought the necklace with
him when he returned from abroad a
few weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
PLAN GREAT WATERWAY
DULUTH TO MONTREAL

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. IA great in.
ternational waterway. large enough 70
accommodate the biggest ocean-going
ships, connecting Duluth and Mon
treal. is planned by Secretary of state
Bryan and Senator Townsend OF
Michigan. according to c. A. Magrath,
the leading Canadian member OF the
Intern ational commission.
The plan would involve further
deepening OF the ST. Lawrence canal. :"
said Msgrath. As 10 ats feasibility
am not now prepared 10 say"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
NEGRO SLAYERIS
HANGED BN MOB

OKLAHOMA cry. oIa. Jan 81
Ben pickesson Negro. VINO robbed and
slew ~ A. Chann travelling salesman,
here Suuday evening, vas ynched
near Nobie. .l mics south. az day.
u-at today.
4 party boo ~iN automoUles said 90
be from Oklahoma City. oyerpowered
the jailer OF the county Jail az Purcell,
where pickerson had been taken for
safe keeping took the Negro Nine
miles north. 20 Noble. where they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
PILE OF TIES
PLACED ON TRACK
Lives of Passengers lmperiled by
Attempt to Wreck Iron
Mountain Train

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 27.--Llyes OF
many passengers were imperiled early
today when an attempt was made to
wreck the Iron Mountain south. bound
fast mail.
When the train was speeding along
In the ST. Louis yards. the engineer
saw a pile OF ties on the track. He
stopped the train just as the cow
catcher touched the ties.
Investigation revealed the ties had
been fastened 10 the track III such q
manner that had the train struck
them il would have been wrecked