davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27

Everybody who could was hunting a
shady nook to-day.
B. T. Napier arrived in the city this
morning on q visit to his store in this
city.
Prof. A. 8. OTIS, who has been elected
principal of the high school, arrived in
the city yesterday.
A. p. Ballard, Of the Grand junction
Book and Stationery Co. went to Salt
Lake City this morning.
Friends Of Benton Canon are in re-
csipt OF letters saying he has purchased
tho commission and green fruit business
OF J. @. Butler & Co., in Denver.
Tho management Of the Grand juno
ton Sugar Mandatory had big brush
pile burning last night in the grounds in
front of the factory, a general clean up
of brush having taken place during the
past week.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
The Brunswick Register.

Fred Luger, B. W. Martin, Kansas
City; j. Meyerstein, San Francisco; F. j.
j. 6loat. Hamilton, Ohio; Ivan Lloyd,
Clara Bloemerhofi. w. G. Hanks, II
McNulty, W. D. Varnss. Owen Robeck,
Chicago; VIM. Schield, q. A. Freedman,
Fred Hersof, W. A. Beals. St. Louis; h.
b. Winter, Des Moines; w. A. Lynd,
Virginia City, Nevada; Mrs. g. @. Rip
ply, John H. Grant, Rochester; j. D.
Quinn, ]. D. Ryder. New York; w. h.
Enduer. Gunnison; w. Watkins, Owen
Roberts, Bert Norton, Tom West, White
water; J. A. Atkinson, Colorado Springs
q. Dannerman, Msnitou; q. j. Roberts,
Madison, Wis; g. B. Allen and wife,
Charleston, 8. C.;J. o. Donnell, Cher
okee, Iowa; j. e. Selkirk, Detroit; Thoe.
Keogh, Ogden; Arthur Austin, Phila-
delphia.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
Ready For Work.

The Grand junction base ball team
which will strive for honors at Telluride
on the Fourth Of July has completed its
organization. Mr.. George steinmetz,
superintendent Of the work OF construc-
ton Of the Grand Junction sewerage
system, has been elected manager of the
club and e. E. Miller, captain.
The club have their new uniforms all
ready for service and they will wear
them at practice game at the base ball
grounds Sunday, between the home club
and the Fruita Giants.
tits expected that the boys from here
will give the Telluride club a hot game
of ball. Active practice will be taken
every day until time for their departure
for Telluride.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
Notice.

The trustees OF School district No. 1
desire to have the painters and paper
hangers Of the city submit bids Oh re-
pairing the four east rooms Of the Lowell
school building. They would like to
have bids for kalsomining and painting
each Of the rooms; also another bid for
pspering and painting each OF the rooms.
The colors for the walls and ceiling to be
the same as in the hallway of the new
part VI the building. The painting to be
two coat work and the bid for papering
to be for ingram paper.
Bids will be received by the board un-
til Wednesday, June 9th, 1900.
VIM. A. Marsh,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
Business BARGAINS.

Business Bargains.
Red hot and lots of it at the Chop
House.
Halt rates Colo. Midland railway July
3rd and Ath.
Try a square meal for 15 cents at tho
Chop House.
See Peck about your trip to Lead.
vile July 4th.
A full line OF iron beds at Robuck's.
They're all new.
Household goods-new and second
hand-at Robuck's.
Clean, wholesome and no half hour
waits at the Chop House.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godliness."
Have you tried the Star Laundry
A fine quality OF Ice Cream is being
served at the Parlor Candy Kitchen.
II you want anything in the way of
second hand goods call and see Robuck.
July 3rd and lth the Midland will sell
tickets at half rates See Peck about it.
Call at The Sentinel Office and exam
inc "Wedding Bells" Mr.. Pabor's poem.
Hully Gee, Git on ter de fat geiser
hustlin fer a Chop House dey's onter der
job.
II your wife can't make mince pies
like your mother did, go to he Chop
House.
Anything all the time, and between
times, that's the way the Chop House
does "big."
A copy Of Mr.. w. e. Pabor's "Wedding
Bell" can be purchased at The Daily
Sentinel Office.
HALF rates to all state points Via.
Colorado Midland July 3rd and 4th call
at tho city Office.
II you are troubled with that "Aching
Void" and the Long Felt Want" Will
Marsh can flx you.
What's the use of paying big price
for your furniture when you can get as
good goods for less money at Robuck's.
This being the dull time with real
estate men, Nikirk Of the new Town
company is offering a number Of choice
lots at great reduction.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundryis
up-to-date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
DIR. G Fourth OF July rates. One
fare for the round trip to all points good
going July 2rd and 4th. Return limit
July 9Th. 8. G. Hum, City agent.
To Be Sold-Regardless OF what is
offered: sets bed loom furniture,
good ranges and kitchen furniture.
Must be sold this week. Apply to DR..
Gould.
The Grand junction band, and base
ball team goes to Telluride on u. & R.
G. special train at 6 o'clock a. m July
4th. Telluride is the place to spend
4th Of July.
DIR. G. special train for Telluride
will leave Union depot at 6 o'clock q. m.
July 4th. Returning, leave Telluride
o'clock p. m. same day Fare round
trip 1915. Tickets good going only on
special train. Good returning on any
train up 10 and including July 7th. s. G..
Hum, City agent.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-11-17
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court, Precinct NO l. Oouh'y
of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona
Moreno Bros, composed of Francisco ana Ka
mon Moreno, Plaintiff.
Cosmos Fscalante, Defendant.
Action brought i'll the Justices Court vi
cinct No. l. i'll and for the county OF Santa NIu|
in the Territory of Arizona
The Territory of Arizona SENDS erecting ~
Cosmos Escalante-
You are hereby summoned ana requIeu ~
ao,ear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff; in the Justices Court Oh
Precinct Nh l. in and for the County OF Santa
t>ruz. in the Territory of Arizona, and answer
~. COMPLAINT filed in said Justices Court Ut
cJosales in said County, within five days. eX-
elusive of the day of service, after the service
moon YOU of this summons, if served in this pre-
ciuct. but if served without this precinct Dut III
the county, ten days; if served out OF the county
fifteen DAYS. in all other cases, twenty days
This action is brought to recover the sum Vi
szsso, together with interest and costs oil SUIT
Or Judgment by default will be taken agains
you A.,
Given under my hand at Nogales this 18th day
of October, A. d, I9oo
is. TAYLOR,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
xs;-st publication November 3rd., 1900
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-11-17
TORRES g. pRIETAS RAILWAY
Time Schedule No. 9.

Time Schedule No. g.
Team No leaves Minas Prietas 80 a m arrives
at Torres 7:I5. -
Train No leaves Torres 500 m ArrA'es az
Minas Prietas S:4o o,
Train No leaves Minas Prietas p. m ArTlSe'
at Torres 545 p M ;os
Train No. Leaves Torres SUI p H.
at Minas Prietas 8 AS p. m
All trains on this card connect Win 0on0i"
railway trains for Nogales and GuavInas.
Tala ,raDh communication exists With LAS
pietae and La Colorado with all telegraph
1ines RITE 30 cents Mexican money for ten
,vords and two cents for each extra wero'
Passenger rates to La Colorado and vice versa
81 % first class and 81 90 second class.
The Torres and Prietas railway Is the pes'
route for Ures, Matape and the Yaqul river
| p.ssenrers can hire coaches from La Coloraua
| for above named districts with relaple
| driver who is we'll acquainted with these DIS
| tricts-
| Wells-Farso & Co., carry all Express matter
| on Torres 81 PrietaS railway, through rates
| from all parts of the United States and Mexico
| Freight can be consigned to F. H. seymour
| or Torres Il Prietas railway, Torres, f"r La 20
lorada. Minas Prize tas, Ures, Matape and othei
noints in that district, who will pay advance
charges and forward same free of commisslol
OF brokerage. II II c,-v,,o1rp
Proprietor and Presiden
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-11-17

Pullman Palace sleeping cars are run between
Ronson and Guaymas affording travellers arrl'-
inc at Benson either from the East OF 'n s
West chance to take their berth al behson "--0
sleep as long as they wish.
% .,17oo+;on at r nson with trains run
49,, Eost and Wcst on the Southern PACING
Ai'Ae N.uc1E E. J. GIBSON.
~. c., Manager. Train Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

English women, even those Of the ultra smart set
always seem badly dressed while on the Continent.
Neither does the Midi seem III setting for the
eo-called English freshness for both It's beauty and
its natural charms seem of the artificial order and
while the French or the Russian is at her
best there, the English woman is always foreign
growth AS the atmosphere at Nice this year
seems TO be entirely French. the dressing may be
considered as entirely Of the same genre. and the
toilets seen there, it is generally admitted, are
noticeably elaborate and brilliant
one Of the most noticeable things to be remarked
at Nice is the absence of the toque. toquet,
which has been universally worn all winter in
Paris This is replaced by hats. some large. some
small: some with haring brim and some tilted
over the face. but always hat. These are for the
most part laden with flowers. II they turn up IN
front or or the side there flowers against the
hair and If the hat is pushed forward there is a
mass of flowers forming cache peigne. novel
hat is OF black erin. embroidered with red straw.
IL is trimmed with odd bow Of black tulle dotted
with gold and has of small peoples in the
back Straws come in all the soft new shades
such as coral and the pastel colors. large hat Of
pastel blue straw is turned up in front, with
strass buckle. and on the side under the brim is
bunch pale pink roses. frill of black Chantilly
trims the hat yellow straw. with large
black plume and scarf Of black tulle, is effective
With colored and embroidered straws so fashion
able a great variety of effects is possible. II is
nrst Of all be noted that il is the hat itself
that is of first Importance and not the trimming.
Indeed so of the latter is used that neces
sary that these odd bows, punches of flowers and
occasional feathers should be arranged with skill
end care But this after all. presents a great op-
portunify to the milIiner OF taste.
Flowers are worn In the hair extent that
has not been thought of for years. Nothing
that IS effective is considered bizarre wear
For instance. a blonde dresses her hair with two
large peoples. placed in the knot the top of
the head and the other just in front of the ear
Another pretty coifure for blonde is wreath of
green leaves inclosing a broad knot OF hair A
fashion commonly seen is knot OF ribbon en-
circling the hair with two large flowers punches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

is declared to of her noblest characteristics
and her love for them does not depend upon tneir
wealth or social positionif she likes them nothing
else matters"
AS an illustration of the admiration entertained
for her by even the humblest OF her company, one
OF the "supers recently presented her with hand
some copy of Marie Antonette, after seeing her
play the character. Every flower dropped from a
bouquet carried by the actress IS eagerly chersneu
as a souvenir by the stage hands
Among the many treasures which have come 10
Modieska as loving tributes to her womanliness and
genius none are more tenderly cherished than the
imperishable laurel wreath shown IN the lllustra-
tion given to-day 1t is a gift from Mrs. James
n Eieds and Sarah Orne Jewett, and was designed
by Sarah A. Whitman. an artist Of Boston. The
wreath is made of glass and gray metal the leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

have the green tint of the laurel and the true
lovers knot is of turquoise blue. Across the plain
white glass centre is inscribed a loving wish.
Roses, all the way
Modjeska, like lesser women. has fad. Hers is
collecting editions of Shakespeare. from the COM
the and costly, in all countries where
she travels. Her linguistic attachments enable her
to enjoy the immortal bard" whether his works
printed in English, French, German. Italian or
Russian, well her native Polish language.
Although Modjeska is a genuine lover OF her pro-
fession she looks forward with keenest delight to
the end of the season, when she retire to her
lovely home at Santa Ana, Cal. Here, amid fruits
and flowers her pet horses and dogs, her music and
painting she enjoys an ideal home life. The hos
pitable latch string is always out One of her
diversions during the restful holiday time Is paint
ing exquisite fans in original designs. which serve
as dainty gifts to friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

distant farms to hear her, but even the woIIves5a
the intelligent and thoughtful wolves OF RudyaIu
Kipling's creation-came to listen. one night lhey
stole her from the log cabin and carried her u
their forest lair, where she grew as pro .
Thus far there is nothing startling IN TINS story
but the wonder part or IT. one udSs
when all the wolves were away, ana niue JOe
playing with a young kangaroo that hef say
age but gentle guardians had brought her as d
peared at the opening of the cave. She llstened
moment TO the childs singing, then seized her
tenderly, and, with her cub, threw her INTO
her mOtherly pouch and scampered away! An
ordinary girl would have lost speech at Such a
sudden change of abode. but this one was ainuSSu
by the fast travel and broke into merry lauSn
At the sound the wild animal stopped as II
charmed and from nearby Indian camp Orede
Bear issued and took the tiny Joe 10 his tent.
There a new disaster threatened. me sS'VSiseiS
decided TO set her up target for the httIe
ever in such a pathetic and sweet!y pleading
voice that il like plaintive song ,,p, AheIr
hearts touched and as Buffalo Bill APP
peared at the moment, attracted by the inusIS,
they sold her TO him for two bottles OF OLD irish
whiskey. He took her to her parents ana restoTeu
her TO them for four bottles OF whlskey ana d
horse. 80 80.
study, and in three years became famous as a
child prodigy in all the principal cities OF the
United States. . ,,. .
Next week at the Royal Hall at Budapest, our
city will have opportunity TO near the artstlc
singing of which eulogies have given rant
conception. -, -.
OF course not a word of this, except the last
paragraph is true. We do not need 10 ADOPT tie
American press agent method of humous IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
BACHELOR WOMENAT HOME
HAPHAZARD Chatting DISH PARTIES IN
A PRETTY STUDIO.
AN APARTMENT FURNIsHED WITH RARE OLD
TAPESTRY AND GENUINE CHIPPENDALE
AND SHERATON PIECES.
ISHED WITH RARE OLD
AND SHERATON PIECES.

at has been reserved for the United States, the
Land of the Free to evolve that highest product
of civilization-the bachelor GIRL said woman
yesterday. "Old maids have been, 10! these many
moons, but the old maid, derided, imposed upon.
defrauded and thrust aside, has moved serenely on
her way until in the march of social progress she
has appeared at the end of this, the womans
fury, as the bachelor woman, with all that that
implies.
.aThere is no situation possible In which 1T is more
difficult develop individuality than in that OF the
hanger on in anothers home. The wife is TO
certain extent Individual. The unmarried sis
ter. cousin aunt is parasite compelled to cling
If she would find sustenance, except in the rare
cases when she possesses an Independent fortune
and s fawned and toadied' TO by nephews
brothers and other male we'll as female relatives
Some few years ago even the woman who earned
her living by brain muscle was forced by
conventional usage to yield submssivey to the
will OF the sheltering home, in which she was con-
demned 10 remain an inmate, penalty of social
ostracism If she dared to found home for herself
without crusty man a stupid old woman at
the head of it.
1.-THE fin de steele unmarried woman lightly
brushes usage aside. and takes little fiat or few
rooms and establishes herself therein, builds an
altar for her own lares and penates and breathes
deep strong breaths of freedom and feels her soul
expand in the atmosphere of its own creation.
There are many such homes in all the large cities
now although the smaller towns still look askance
upon the daring few. These bachelor women, as
a rule are in the professions those of Journalism,
music and painting supplying the greater number.
There is truly artistic gregarousness of spirit
in these and finds whole colonies of artists of
painters and of journalists in some of the larger
apartment houses Many of the we'll known studios
have such colonies while bachelor girls flats are
dotted all the central portion of the city in
smaller communities and isolated situations.
Indeed, the bachelor woman is so thoroughly es-
tablished in her independence that even men are
beginning to think it worth while to provide for
her. and are taking active interest in the
women hotel that promises soon to be ac-
complished fact"
as J. Pierpont Morgan. John S. Kennedy, Morris
K Jesup. Charles S. Fairchild and James Speyer
are stockholders. These surely are swallows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
THE GOLDEN AGE.

The Age of Gold. The Golden Age.
When life was life indeed
Has Silded many sombre page,
Served many a poets need
sing the Golden Age that is
Not days OF tabled glory;
Nay, L myself once lived in this
Same age Of song and story.
Then men were heroes formed for love
And war-brave, wise and good:
Then women reigned by virtue OF
Their perfect wOmanhood;
Then more than fame. than lust OF weaaA
Than empty power OF spiendor
Were simple pleasures, buOyant hsastA
One friend both truth and tender
Then strange. wild beauty lurked within
Each common waySide weed;
The brook stopped on its way to sing
Weird tales TO who would heed;
Then labor without thought of wage
Was crowned with teeming plenty;
what Is this wondrous Golden Ages
Why. nineteen years or twenty.
-(SuSan owen MooGBUl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
A BUSY SUNSHINER.

Miss Nina NJ. Mills, president of the T. s s
branch in Nebraska, reports that since Christmas
she has sent out twenty-five packages of reading
matter. written fifty Sunshine letters and dis
tributed many gifts where good cheer was nesded
Miss Mills arranged valentine party for the chin
dren many Of whom had never seen a valentine
before.
py contributing Easter cards for these isoIassS
children, who live twenty miles from a tovn Misa
Mills's rather hard life as a teacher win Nv MISS
ened by receiving Sunshine letters from Fasfsrn
members. Further particulars concernIn% -
orahch may be obtained by addressing The Tr,h',
sunshine Society, Tribune Building New-YorL St,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
NORMAL COLLEGE SOCIETIES

At the Normal College last week the Alpha BETA
Gamma and the Philomathean Library societies
gave Shakespearian recital in the chapel The
entertainment included the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet" the courtshlp scene from
Henry V" and scenes from LAS You Like It ;,
Richard III' and Julius Caesar" all OF which
were given by members of the college. Miss Salins
Cohan, of San Francisco. rected the closet scene
from Hamlet.
The Alpha Beta Gamma Society numbers about
800 MEMBERS and the Philomathean, about 225 Miss
Mary Z. Toone is president OF the former and Miss
Esther Quinlan Of the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
QUAINT GARNITUREs FOR THE HAIR-THE
PoMPADouR LOSING GROUND-sEMBLANCE
OF 4 ..RkNG' NOW WORN.

Paris March 9.
It is admitted that the season along the Riviera.
from the point OF view Of the shopkeepers and hotel
proprietors, has been dull one. and is accounted
for by the war in the Transvaal. The Midi has
lost. IN consequence. large number Of its most
profitable patrons. the idle. smart London set that
finds its sunny shores the best place in which to
pass Lent and the best preparation for the London
season. The Paris shopkeepers. too. complain of
the scarcity Of English soYeregns and bewail the
loss of the money that English people are accus-
toned 10 drop in Paris their way from London
TO Nice. But Notwithstanding the absence of the
English the Riviera season has never been more
brilliant To take the place of the usual English
crowd IS extra number of Parisians. Paris,
with its main thoroughfares torn UP by tramway
companies and with the dust noise and confusion
of the little city of the Exposition that IS going
up in fits midst, is not pleasant at the moment,
and many people who generally spend the winter
here only anxious to get away The great
ma jority of them go south.
There those who say that the absence OF
English at these resorts has vastly raised
the standard of dressing and good looks. As to the
looks there may be two opinions, but It is true that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
DEATH OF A BENEVOLENT WOMAN

Mrs. Stuart Wortley who died in England -
Gently. was one of the Originators OF ths ~.
London Nursing Society and promoter '' ~,
Metropolitan Nursing Association of London. No
Wortley played the part OF a bensfactor - 4,
poor during the cholera epidemic In L'heV a.ss
1868. and II in the course OF these eNpe'Ss st
that she and two OF her friends organlzeu 90 s,r
society OF the kind for nursing the poor !" ,,,x
and reiolcsa greativ 70 see 3he fuihlment q ssis
OF the aspiration which she sntertAins0 -
dAys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

EVEN THIS SHALL PASS AWAY"
The seasons come. the seasons go,
The crocus dies, the roses blow;
The quiet, sunny summer noon
To winters cold shall change full soon
Say not "AlaS!'
For all things pass.
This day thy feet may firmly tread
Where they who loved thee once lie dead:
The child who clings to thy strong hand
Tomorrow in thy place shall stand.
Say not Alas
For thou must pass.
But when the phantom. Death, draws near
Breathe thou sigh and shed no tear;
Look upward with unfailing trust
To Him who knOweth thou art dust
Say not 'Alasr
For Death shall pass
-(Churchman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
THE HEART OF A CHI

II was such joyous glad heart-a merry one n
you please-that made the world look so hrtah, - !,
every one seem my friend. l was a IittIa -
raced girl with what our people called n 80
nose but which l. looking calmly hack ,.,
praise or prejudice. pronounce only sliebt,,, 49, ~
,e ,a% order Since naeyhoCd had not known
tlVes mad made my life bright and nlaa.a.,. va
every ehilds life ought TO be- l must havs hoo as
eight years old when the first shock % oeeh
came through a thoughtless man my feelings
DOWN into my smiling lace. said: WHY a locking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
INTERESTING BOOK PARTY.

The young women OF the Comstock School No.
West Fortieth-st.. gave a book party last evenins
each girl being dressed TO represent certain oo'
Prizes were given TO the who correctly yussssss
the names OF the largest number or books rsf.ss.
scented. and TO the one wearing the most inssnt~
costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
~POSES, ROSES ALL THE Way
AN INSCRIPTION ON AN IMPERIsHABLE
LAUREL. WREATH PRESENTED TO
MODJEsKA BY ADMIRING
FRIENDS.
FRIENDS.

"The charm Of Nine. Modjeska's personality, ASIDE
from her histrionic art is the first impression re-
ceived when meeting her" said an admirng friend
Yesterday. while the stage she plays many
narts' in the privacy home and social life there
s no hint of 'staginess,' her manners are simple
and free from all affectaton Her loyalty to friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
SPRING TAILOR MADE SUITS.

For the spring opening J. Jacobson. OF No. ID
Broadway, at Forty-sixth-st., makes speeiA
showing of handsome imported broadclOths. ssrsss
homespuns and cheviots. For a short time be VII
make 10 order a suit, man tailored and lined Wa
good silk, for So Mr.. Jacobson guarantees perts
tion OF mt and workmanship 10 his patrons.