davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19

sailor collar. Leave at this office.
Russell johnson is working as special
express messenger on the Rio Grande.
The Grand hotel is crowded at meal
times with guests both transient and
local.
The Wodmen of the World of Trini-
dad won the piano in the contest at that
place.
Tho business mems meeting which
was called fer tonight, is postponed un-
till Tuesday night.
Will some one please take the lid of
tho political pot in Denver and let a lit
tie of the hot air out?
The eight year old child Of Edward B.
Crsvens died at Rhone this morning.
No particulars could DO learned.
The Sentinel calls tho readers atten-
tion to poem by DR.. Edward F. Ed
ridge in another part of todsy's issue.
A. j. Dickson, editor OF tho Glenwood
Post was made Grand Warden OF the
state l. o. o. F. lodge, at Denver this
week.
Senator Marcus A. Hanna is now
making q journey through Dakota and
about the only thing he says is, "there
are no trusts"
Chester James of Fruit Ridge was in
jured in a runaway accident Wednesday
and as q result is carrying one Of his
arms in a sling.
A cambaign of abuse is the tactics of
the republican party through the state.
1t will be roorbach and the state will
go for tho fusion forces.
Twenty three head Of deer lay on the
platform at Rifle Tuesday night, show
ing that tho hunters Of the western
slope know how to kill big game
Tho accumulation OF filth and dirt
along the cutters Of Main etrsst is sim
ply frightful. The health of the city is
endangered by this one violation of q
city ordinance.
Judge Rucker has ordered the Arapa-
hoe county clerk to accept and print on
the offisial ballot both the Maloney and
Thomas tickets with the words Demo
cratic Ticket" over each.
Archie Mahan, formerly q resident Of
this city, but who lately has been travel
ing in Colorado in the interests Of the
organization known as the Pioneers Of
the Pacific, arrived in the city last even
ing on visit.
The Aspen Democrat has changed cd.
itors. The other papers Of that mining
camp say that "the long felt want" is
not needed, but the Democrat goes right
along getting out the most readable
paper OF the three.
Mrs. Dick Osborne of Kansas City, ar
rived in the city this morning from Salt
Lake, where she has been visiting with
her parents and sisters. Her neice, Miss
Cecil Jones, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Jones of this city, accompanied
her. Mrs. Osborne was formerly Miss
Quinn. Of this sity
Rocky Ford has already made her
nrst shipment Of granulated sugar from
her new factory. The reports are that
it is hne and Of the best quality Colo
rado beets can be relied upon to make
the best OF sugar, at least that is the
kind manufactured from Grand Valley
beets and turned out by the Colorado
Sugar Manufacturing company Of this
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19
Young Peoples Social.

BY the young people of st. Jossph's
congregation. Wednesday evening Oct,
24th. Dancing 9 to l. Admission ana
dance Is cents each, lunch l3 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19
Annual Lion Hunt.

DsBeque, November let, End. and 3rd.
Half rates via Colorado Midland Rail
way. For particulars and tickets call
on w. r. Peek, city agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19
About the Weather

Tho maximum temperature yesterday
was 70 degrees.
Tho minimum this morning WAS At de-
grses.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-19
Young Mems Culture Club.

Ten young men met at tho pleasant
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.. Ramey on
Rood street last evening and organic I'd
what they have agreed to call the Young
Mems Culture Club. The object OF this
new organization is to create better
moral and Christian feeling among the
young men of Grand Junction. and to
study literature, music and works OF q
social nature.
Walter Jones was chosen president Of
the club; Will Graham. vice president;
Carlos Button, secretary and treasurer;
Ellsworth Beatty, assistant secretary.
A committee was appointed to draft q
constitution and by laws, which will re-
port at the next meeting. The young
men should be encouraged IN this laud-
able step and parents will do well to see
that the literature they are in need Of is
forthcoming. 'Tis tho young men of
today that make tho men of the near
future.
After the club was organized Mrs.
Ramey served dainty lunch, which was
highly appreciated by the young men.
The following are the names of the
members: Willis Smith, Rodney Jay,
Arlie Yeaton, Samuel Gourley, Edwin
Price, Walter Jones, Will Graham,
Marshall Graham, Carlos Button, and
Ellsworth Beatty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
Of Texas, The wedding will occur in

of Texas. The wedding will occur in
June.
A pleasant event in German circles dur
Ing the week was the marriage of Matthias
Strub and Miss Grace Kreger, which oc-
CURED at st. Bernard's Catholic church
on Tuesday morning last. Miss Kreger
is the daughter Of MIR. and Mrs Charles
Kreger, of Mississippi street. A wedding
breakfast was served at the residence
Of the brides parents after the ceremony
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mamie Kreger, and Michael Strub,
brother of the groom, acted as best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
0. Klein, pastor Of the church. Mr. and
Mrs. Strub left on Tuesday for q trip to
Chicago, Kansas City and St Louis, and
will be at home after June 1 at their
home, Como and Phalen avenues Dur
ing the breakfast, which followed the
ceremony, music was furnished by Bra
hey's Ideal orchestra
The marriage of Miss Jessie A Ames.
Hastings, to Milton 8. Head, formerly
| battalion adjutant Of the Thirteenth reg
| iment, will take place Wednesday evening
at the future home Of the young people,
| 462 Iglehart street. Both bride and groom
| will be unattended, and only a few guests
will be present at the ceremony Rev
| Mr.. Paxton, of the House of Hope church,
will perform the ceremony.
| The marriage OF Miss Louise Gilman
K1ehle, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Da-
| vid L. Iiehle, of Minneapolis, to Rev
| Carl ScoVel formerly assistant pastor OF
the House ofKH9pe Presbyterian church
will take place Thursday afternoon al
the First Presbyterian church. Minneapo-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13

SILK gown, trimmed with lace and rib
ban, and carried a bouquet of Bride
roses. There were no attendants. An
informal reception followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Engquist, Miss
Carlson, Abner Lilligreen, Charles and
William Engquist received with the bride
and groom. The rooms were tastefulIy
decorated with palms, ferns, roses. car
nations and apple blossoms. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hornvall will be at home after June
1 at S53 East Third street
The marriage of Miss Marie Clemen-
tine Lahr. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Lahr, and Albert Zachman was
solemnized Tuesday morning at O'Clock
in the Sacred Heart Catholic church.
The church was decorated with potted
plants, palms and cut flowers. Father
Cores off1ciated. The wedding was a
quiet one. No cards were issued, and
only relatives were present at the we'd
brides house on Bates avenue. The bride
was gowned In silk null over taffeta,
trimmed with valenciennes lace. She
wore tulle veil and carried lilies of the
valley. Miss Mamie H. Lahr, sister OF
the bride, attended as maid of honor
Her gown was mousseline de sole, with
valenciennes lace and taffeta ribbon. She
carried pink carnations. Rudolph Zach.
mann was best man, and Edward Lugel
and Hugo HeiSler acted as ushers Mr.
| and Mrs Zachman left for ST. Louis ant
| Southern points, and Will be at homI
| after June 20 on West Seventh street.
| Cards have been received for the mar
| riage of Richard Gibson, son of Rev. an,
| Mrs. George Gibson, formerly of this city
now Of Des Moines, to Miss Jessica Ford
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
BMffenick Patterns.

Miss N. 8. ingalls, has returned from
a visit in Wisconsin.
Springs. have moved to st. Paul, TAX
Ing the residence at 4SS Ashland avenue.
Miss Broadwater, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. A. B. Sibley, of Portland
avenue, has returned TO Helena.
Mrs I. L. Mahon and Miss Mahon have
returned from New York, and will reside
at 4S5 Dayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A Kirk. of Laurel
avenue, have returned from their
Mediterranean trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pinska, of Day
ton avenue. are at White Bear beach for
the summer.
C. w. Freeman and family. of Summit
avenue, will spend the summer at Birch
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clark will move to
week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bennett. Of OsceoIa
avenue. are at the lake for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Leavitt. Of Laurel
avenue, have gone to Fort Scott. Kansas.
Miss Carter, of Boston, Is the guest
! Of Miss Helen Davis. of Laurel avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bemis have taken the
Wright cottage at Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Claussen. Of Laurel
avenue, moved out to White Bear.
Mr. and Mrs George H. Prince have
! removed to 533 Portland avenue.
Mrs. o. L. Taylor. of Portland avenue
| has returned from Chicago.
| Mrs. z. r. Deano. OF the premier, Is
| visiting in Faribault.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
FUTURE PLEASURES.

The Willard w. c. T. u. will give a.
musical and literary entertainment Tues
day evening at the Clinton Avenue M. q.
church. A fine programme has been ar
ranged. After the entertainment ice
cream and cake will be served. The pro-
ceeds will be used for starting a free
reading room for railroad men.
Mrs. Leonora NJ Lake, one of the of
ficers Of the National Catholic Total Alb
stinence union, will open course of lee
lures Sunday, May 20, at -Cretin hall.
An Informal reception will be rendered
Mrs. Vina Avery Smith Thursday even
ing at her studio in the Phoenix build
ing.
The Dayton's Bluff Mothers club will
give a reception for the teachers of the
Van Buren, school in the Kindergarten
room next Friday afternoon
The Misses Kirby, of Olive street, will
give a dancing party Thursday evening
at the Portland
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
PLEASURES PAST.

Mr. E L. Foreman entertained a num-
Der of his friends Monday evening at
his home on Capitol avenue in celebra-
ton of his birthday A musical and lit
erary programme was rendered by the
following young people: Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Rose Schaettgen, Miss
Dora Schaettgen, the Misses Gladys and
Hattie Foreman, Miss Agnes McCallum
and John d. Mccormick. The prize in
q gum chewing contest was won by
Paul Magawa. The drawing rooms were
Brtistcally decorated with geraniums and
apple blossoms In the dining room the
table decorations were aZalias and Gala
lilies. Refreshments were served by Miss
Daisy Sudheimer, Miss Lizzie Heck and
Miss Effie Hager. Among the guests of
the evening were the following: Mrs
Amy Eief, Mrs. Grace Sattler, Mrs. i. c.
Hager, the Misses Ethel Harris and Mary
Smith; Messrs. Marion Hursh, J. Wesley
BOen, George Heck, Thomas Sudheimer
Edward Sudheimer Paul Magawa J. X
Hager and Myron Hager.
The Woman's Guild Of st. Sigfrid's
Swedish Episcopal Church held its an
nual May fair and festival Wednesday
evening for the new church fund. Mrs.
Olberg and Mrs. Johnson had charge of
the fish pond, Mrs. Lundgren, Mrs San
derSon and Mrs. Elmquist had charge of
the fancy table, and at the domestic
booth were Mesdames Ekwall, Thaung,
Parker Larson and Thore. In the din
Ing room were Mesdames Anderson, Pol
son, Sundquist, MunsOn and Norbeck. s.
Anderson was the auctioneer.
St Mary's ParochiaI club gave the last
of series of card parties Wednesday
evening in the parochial school. Prizes
were won by Mrs. James WEIGH Miss
Mullane, Michael Treacy and John Nc
Neal. D. B. Hickey, p. w. Tobin, r. J.
McNally and T. ]. Hebl had charge of
the tables and refreshments were served
by the Misses Desmond Neal, Gill. De-
laney and Brady. The club will meet
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Desmond, on Grove street.
John OConnor entertained a number of
his friends at dancing party Thursday
evening at his home on Central avenue.
Assisting in the dining room We're: Mrs.
NJ e. O,COnnor, of Minneapolis, Mrs. !.
Cook and Miss Barbara O'Connor. Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Misses
Miller, Q Rourke, Corners, Harper. Kohl
Murphy and OConnOr; MeSsrs. Perkins
Caldwell, Griffin, Baker, Halblive. Ar.
buckle, Murphy, Redlings, O'Connor and
Miss Hattie Keller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Keller was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening last bv q
large number of her young friends at
the residence Of her parents, on I,afayette
avenue. The surprise was in honor of
her eighteenth birthday The evening
was spent in dancing and cards. SupneT
was served during the evening, and mn
Sic was furnished by Pepin's orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13

lis Mr.. and Mrs. Scovel will spend the
summer in Europe. They will be at home
after Oct. l in Baltimore.
At recent luncheon given by Mrs
David Day, of Dayton avenue, the en-
gagement was announced of Miss Lillian
Day to Augustus Berthold Ewing Jr.,
of st. Louis. Mo.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Mary Shove, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shove, of
Iglehart street, to Rev George Shaw.
pastor of the Asbury NJ. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs John McCul1och announce
the engagement of their daughter Flora
Janet, to William Henry Taylor, of Nor
folk, Va The wedding will take place
next month at the McCulloch summer
home, Bonnie Crest, Newport.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
Personal MENTION.

Mrs w H Williams, of selby avenue.
mother, Mrs Tucker, will leave for her
future home at Wadena about June 15
DR.. Frederic NJ. Stronse. of Phila-
delphia, Penn, reached this city this
morning to remain few days on a visit
with his father H. J. StronSe.
Mrs. NJ Bears, of the Portland, will
leave this evening for New York to visit
her sister. who sails May 81 for Europe.
Miss Paul Book and daughter. Helen.
of 846 Laurel avenue, are spending d
few days at Faribault.
A w. Trenholm and family. of Hot
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
Upholstery Dept.

We always lead in offering high
class, desirable and seasonable tur-
nishings at the lowest possible prices.
1t IS our aim to give customers the
greatest possible value in these spe-
cial sales. and to this end it is not
unusual to sell goods at actual cost.
thus popularizing the department and
creating greater outlet for our goods.
Monday morning we will open with a
diversified line Of the most attractive
and seasonable House-furnishings at
the lowest prices we have yet offer
ed. A saving to you Of 20 to 40 per
cent
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of Miss Susie Borg to
John Hornvall was solemnized Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 at the home of the
brides sister Mrs. John Engquist, on
Olmstead street. Rev. L. A Johnston,
of the First Swedish Lutheran church, on
Woodward avenue, performed the cere-
mony In the presence of about fifty of
the relatives and friends of the bride
and groom. The ceremony was performed
in the parior under a bower of cut flow
ers. The bride was dressed in white
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

The Rev. Mr.. P. Schwartz left last
week for New York where he will visit
his parents and other relations.
Miss Grace Gould, who has been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Edgar Gould,
for some time, left for her home In Iowa
Friday
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Presby Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. George L. Lytle Thursday,
May II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13

Mrs D. S. Sperry. Of Holly avenue, en-
tertained informally at euchre Monday
afternoon Favors were won by Mrs.
e. J. Jones and Mrs. J. II. Sleeper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13

Mrs. Theodore Schurmeier. of Crocus
Hill. has cards out for a cotilliOn to be
given Thursday evening at the Town
and Country club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13
Mems Half Hose, worth SOC to sI.5O, for 25c
Wedding Gifts.

For exclusive novelties for Wedding
Gifts. call at the Art Department
Bric-a-Brac. Cut Glass. Statuary,
Lamps, etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13

When you were younger-long before
You showed such elegance in diction,
With tresses halfway to the floor,
Defying hair-p'ns and restriction
Then. then it was you used to speak
A language femininely simple,
And every smile that crossed your cheek
Betrayed its presence by a dimple.
To fall in love was, easy then
And I fell in before ] knew it;
But now. when I fall in again.
You greet my words with "Tempus
fUit.
"Anf " edersehen," when I depart;
"BonjOur.' on every fit occasion;
And Pas encore" when to your heart
L offer any old persuation.
And "oi polloro YOU scorn, you say
I hope / am not Classed among them!
Old. notions you have flung away
&'ish knew just where you flung
OF course I'm satisfied that you
Enjoy the dolce far niente."
But ! confess I never knew
A girl enjoyed so much at twenty.
Can you not see this verbal froth
Is much too light for me to handle?
VIII you not pity this dull moth
Whose wings are singed IN cultures
I loved You ignorant and young,
Ere " sdom put your brain in bridle,-
But now your learning chains my. tongue,
And Love lies destitute and idle!
P. Mederst
June WI have her usual quota of
brides apparently. for there are num-
Der of weddings that are scheduled to
take place during the month of roses.
Prominent among them will be that of
Miss Sophia Greve and George Kenyon
The wedding will take place the latter
part of June at the Greve residence on
Bummit avenue. The marriage of Miss
Eleanor Chapman to Mr.. Relf will also
take place in June, and Miss Sanborn
and ChaIles Y. Hartin VIII be married
turing the coming month al the brides
home Oh Virginia avenue
Mrs. Theodore Schurmeier. of Crocus
Hill. has cards out for cotilliOn to be
given Thursday evening at the Town
and Country club
Mrs. D. S. Sperry. Of Holly avenue, en-
tertained informally at euchre Monday
afternoon. Favors were won by Mrs.
e. J. Jones and Mrs. J. H. Sleeper.
The following women viii act as
patronesses at the entertainment given
at Seminary hall, Ashland avenue and
Macltubn street, Thursday evening, for
the benefit of the Church Home for Aged
Women: Mesdames ]. Q. Adams, +. l..
Bass. j. NJ. Benepe, j. B. HOXie, c. W.
Carpenter. r. A. Jaggard, j. w. Bishop,
J. y. TarboX, J. 7. AveriIl, II. f. Stew
ems, NJ Auerbach. w. B. Bend, G.. r.
Finch. 0. Dalrymple, J. H. Simpson. ].
w. Bass. Henry Hale. D. E. Shuttle, f.
FIoete a J. Gillette. w. H Vittum, F.
3. Kellogg, Leslie Wann, c. E. Bean,
William c. Pope. c. c. King, Herbert
Davis J. e. Markham, F. f. Faude
William Kent, Baron f. Proctor and b.
z. Holbrooke
MI and Mrs. II. j. Horn gave a re-
ception last evening al their home in
Irvine park for Mrs. Joseph Banning.
The guests We're old friends of Mrs. Ban
ming.
Mrs J. Watson Smith entertained In
formally at whist yesterday afternoon at
her home on Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13

MI and Mrs H. J. Horn gave re-
ception last evening at their home in
Irvine park for Mrs. Joseph Banning
The guests We're old friends of Mrs. Ban
ming
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-13

Miss y. $; ingalls, has returned from
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-03-24
Time to Call a Halt.

From the Tailor
Here are a thousand men who pay
their taxes. send their children to
school, and live peaceful lives-they
are republicans There are thou
sand Of their neighbors. who also pay
their taxes. rear their children prop
erly, and are looked upon as good citi-
zens-these are democrats. The in
terests of the two Thousand men are
Identical. The good of one is the good
of the other. Their wives visit each
other, their children play together. If
they are religious, they listen on Sun
day to preaching from the pulpit, call
each other brother" and break from
the same loaf. On Monday, If 1t hap
pens to be the day before election.
they call each other 'sfOol." rebel"
erascaL" "copperhead, and ''scoun-
drel," and on Tuesday they go to the
polls and lock horns over nothing
simply disfranchise one another
while a gang Of bummers, plug-uglies
and bruisers play the hRlanee ofpower
game and triumph over AL, In the
name OF common sense. is It not time
to stop this miserable farce?
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-03-24

Engines 2lo. sls and sS4 were turn.
ed out Of the Ration shops. rebuilt.
]. Charles Miller. carpenter FORE
man, at Ration. was at Las Vegas last
week. covering the wood-prsservins
tanks.
Mrs. Engineer N. H. Kramer and
two daughters. left for EI Paso. this
afternoon. being called there BY the
serious Illness Of her father.
For the Easter holidays the roads
east Of Chicago win make rate OF a
fare and third for the round trip
for college students who may want to
visit their homes.
All roads west of Chicago have
agreed to make rate Of one fare for
the round trip plus 81. for the Knights
of Pythias conclave, to be held in De
troit, Mich. August 27th to Sept. 1st
Local agents of the railroads east
and west of Chicago predict heavier
movement of immigrants to this com.
try during the coming season than in
any year since 1885, when the influx
was at its. hefght.
John d. Mason, who has been en-
ployea for some time in the ONCE Of
the auditor of freight receipts of the
Santa Fe in Topeka, has gone to El
Paso to take a position in the Santa
Fe freight office at that place.
A party of locomotive engineers who
have been in the service of the New
York Central for fifteen years and
over, reached Cleveland. Wednesday.
They are on a pleasure trip which
will extend to the Pacific coast.
Five old engines, up at Ration, Nos.
2O2, ia, S5. 1853 and 24O1. have been
condemned as unfit for further ser.
vice and consigned to the scrap pile
Two have been sent to Topeka, and
the others will be utilized at Ration.
The Santa Fe & Grand Canon rail-
road has issued bulletin which an
nounces that passenger trains are run
forty-seven miles out of Williams. Ari-
zona, to within twenty miles Of the
Grand canon. The remaining distance
is accomplished by stage. The whole
trip costs only $40. The construction
company promises to have the road
completed to the rim of the canon by
May 18th.
General passenger agents of the
railroad operating in the territory west
of Chicago have become involved In a
quarrel with the United States gov
ernment over the rate per ticket to be
paid for the movement of soldiers to
San Francisco en- route to the Philip
pines. The government authorities
are withholding nearly z$175,000 de-
manded by the western roads for the
OF soldiers. The troops
were moved on orders. from the army
department and each man was charged
full tariff rates, less the deductions of
the land grant roads.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-03-24
The New steel Trust.

Trenton, NJ j., March 24-The Car
inegie company, the formation of
which resulted from conference be-
tween Andrew Carnegie and H. C.
Frick,to settle the business differences
between them, was Incorporated here
today The capital is $3.50 100000,
stock all subscribed. The principal
subscribers and number of shares
each are: Andrew Carnegie, New
York, S6.379 shares; Henry Phipps,
Pittsburg 1926; H. c. Frick, Pitts
burg, 15,4S4; Charles M. Schwab
Braddock, Pa, 1929; Francis T. F.
Lovejoy, Pittsburg, 1924. The re
manning stock is subscribed by thirty
persons. each of whom holds less
than a thousand shares. The par
value of each share is $1,000.