davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29

Maybe you cannot afford to pay $500
to 500 cash for piano, maybe you can
not afford to pay twice what piano is
really worth, yet you need piano.
We don't ask or allow you to pay
twice what piano ia honestly worth;
we don't ask you to pay but little cash
and we don't add one penny if you buy
on time.
We don't ask you to buy piano from
US because we are the Knight Campbell
Music Co., nor because we are paying g
store rent in your own town or taxes in
your own county, but We ask you to buy
a piano from US smply because we offer
you the very best and oldest makes OF
instruments in the very latest and new
est designs of case, any wood you want,
aud because we offer you the largest
stock and greatest variety from which to
make selection at prices $50 to $50
less than any other dealer in the state
can offer, and because we do not add
one penny to our prices II you buy on
time.
Brand new pianos from 5000 to S249.
S286, 1921, S344 and up.
Pianos in oak, light and dark mahoR-
any, foreign and domestic walnut cases
touch, tune and action to suit the
most exacting. A written guarantee OF
goodness with every piano. Why wait
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
CLOSING Days OF
THE PIANO SALE

methods goods We are
Our methods from the fret
dealings goods the very
whose worth by actual use
B. Chase Everett Fischer hmba
Howard Willard, We Offer hs
these with others to the time
OF finish aud design OF Read
Bloomfield Zeis
hundred
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
Only $40 Round Trip to California

That's the first class rate open to every
body via the Santa Fe Route to San Fran
cisco and return July 7sh to 14th. Tickets
good via Los Angeles and return until
August 31st. As cool in San Francisco In
summer as in wiuter. Luscious fruits and
inexpensive living.
.'Thnt home-like feeling" describes the
service on the Santa Fe Route.
Particulars on application to
J. p Hall, Gen. Agt. Pas. Dept.
Santa Fe Route. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
PEACH DAY EVENTS
Outline of Events for Peach Day
That Have Been Decided =
Upon by Committee.

The Peach Day committee has been
industriously working on the program of
events for the big celebration and now is
able to give the outline OF a few mum bers
on the rogram. This list will be aug
mented as the funds subscribed will
permit:
Grand Cowboy Tournament aud Rop-
ing Contesr, participated in by over %
recognized expert cowboys OF Colorado
and Utah.
Firemen's Tournament. open to West
ern Slope tenms. This event will be
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
Card Of Thanks.

I desire to express my tina nks to all
who were 30 kind and sympathetic dur
ing the sickness and death OF my hus
band.
Mrs. John G. Goeglein.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees.
The minimum this morning was SO de
grees-
The forecast for this section is:
Local thunderstorms tonight and
Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29
made OF of the best features of the

made OF of the best features OF the
day.
Plenty Of music.
Horse races.
Magnificent pyrotechnic display.
balloon race for Colorado champion
ship for purse Of $500
A realistic '49 stage robbery scene,
participated in by over 100 Red Men,
Cowboys and Pioneers OF the Pacific
A grand and unique night scene plain.
ly visible by the aid OF 1000 torches, in
which over 259 men will participate.
wherein the Indians will raid camp Of
Pioneers OF the Pacific. the latter being
assisted and rescued by band OF 70
cowboys; 10000 rounds OF ammunition
will be discharged on this occasion.
Grand Mask Street Carnival and Mask
Ball at opera house.
The feeding Of guests at the State
Armory with Xxx peaches, cream, sugar
and cake. This event will be in charge
OF the Ladies Relief Corps. assisted by
Troop A, where so Of the prettiest girls
of Grand Junction, dressed in Peach
Day colors. will serve the people with all
they can eat
Other events are being planned but
the above are the main features.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-29

Colorado Springs and Return SIS
July 3lst, via Colorado Midland rail.
way. For particulars, tickets. ETC.. call
on Midland city Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
LUNChEONS. ON WHEELS.
Distributing Kitchens Now Supply the
Wants of Busy Londoners.

Distributing Kitchens Now Supply the
Wants of Busy Londoners.
This is an age Of luxury. The "Dis-
tributing Kitchens, Limited" has made
1t possible for the busy man or his
typist-or both--to sit down in the
office to luxurious luncheon, or for
the budding barrister to give a ban
quet in his own chambers. That Is, If
the lunchers are prepared to be salts
fed with an entirely vegetarian meal.
Busy men and women" says the
prospectus, insinuatingly, "who do not
wish to leave their Office, can have
dainty, light luncheons sent to them in
well-appointed trays, in which cutlery,
tablecloths, ETC., are included. Dwell
lers in flats who find difficulty in pro-
curing good cooks will find solution
In the system herein advocated.
Suppose you have chambers at Char
ingcross or Westminster, or anywhere
within a four-mile circuit Of Victoria
street. Your maiden aunt has come up
from the country, or friend has look
ed In. The day Is wet, and you do not
wish t. go out. Drop an order-form,
filled in, to the company. You can Or
der "a la Carte" or you can trust to the
establishment and call for table
d'hotew the price list comprises a
cLoice Of over 1000 dishes. In any
case, at the time appointed conspicu-
GUS yellow cart will drive up to your
door. At the rear end Of the van Is a
stove, heated by trays Of charcoal.
From the interior of the van the at
tendant will draw forth spotless nap
cry of the most attractive kind, dishes
and cutlery Of electro-plate, and your
luncheon or dinner carefully reposing
in its component parts in dishes placed
in a block-tin case covered with green
baize. The man will call back for the
dishes later in the day.-London Daily
Mail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
Cheese II.

Cheese it, is in an English slang die
tionary Of 1911, and the definition
shows that the phrase was then used
In the same sweet sense as that of to-
day. And the phrase came banging
and humping down the last century.
The ingenious George Augustus Sala
in his "Gaslight and Daylight 1850
wrote in the chapter "Strollers at Dunn
bledowndeary" about young Harry,
who held earnest parley with members
OF the upper gallery who were pelting
him and his friends with nutshells and
broken piles. 1.-TWO or three shallosv
and now, thensv accompanied by q
strong recommendation to cheese it,
q. e., act Of cessation), cause these tri-
fling annoyances to cease You see
that Mr.. Sala thought It necessary to
explain the phrase to his genteel audi
ence. The dictionaries all say that
cheese it" is thought to be a corrup-
ton of cease it!' Maybe they think
SO. We are inclined to believe In 4
more remote derivation. cease itp, is
too easy. Boston Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
get the better Of them is to let them
alone

Probably no other article OF daily
food has been so frequent disturber OF
the household peace as pie. So admir-
able are the qualities Of good pie and SO
dangerous are those of bad pie that 1t
behooves housewives to study and mas
ter the art of pie-making. An unfortu-
nate couple were before Judge Crane in
New York the other day. The husband
was charged with ill-treatment Of his
wife, and the wife was there as prose-
cutting witness, though they had been
married only year. The wife's COM
plant was, In brief, that her husband
not only called her names because OF
her alleged poor cookery, but on one oc-
casion when she served him with mince
pie he not only opened the window and
threw 1t out into the street, but pulled
her hair and Informed her that she was
failure as pie-maker. He did not
taunt her for not making pie as mother
made it, but for utter, AFFECT ignorance
Of the whole subject, and he pathetical-
ly informed the court that his conduct
was justifable because the pie tasted
as If 1t were made of sawdust. Judge
Crane, in the opinion Of the Chicago
Tribune, took wise view Of the sub
iect. He did not lecture the wife for
her ignorance nor punish the husband
| for the assault. He is from Massachu-
sets, where the pie was first known, II
not invented, in this country. He told
the youthful pair Of the excellent mince
pie of his boyhood, and that he could
not find such pie anywhere save In his
own house, for Mrs. Crane had the re-
ceipt. He appealed to the welded pair
| to make up their little quarrel and go
home and he would send them the re-
ceipt. They consented and left the
| courtroom arm in arm, and peace has
prevailed in their home ever since the
arrival Of the Judges pie prescription.
| While the wisdom Of the Judge Is to be
commended, it is hardly correct for him
| to assert that there are no good pies ex-
cept those made from the Massachu-
sets receipt The knowledge OF sue
cessful pie-making has spread to other
States, and, while good pies are not yet
the rule, still they may be found In
many localities. Much Of the obloquy
which has been visited upon pie has
grown out of the Indifference Of cooks
who will not take the pains to make
good ones. When properly constructed
| pies are not only to0thsome but whole
some, and good not only for dessert at
the principal meal, but for three meals
a day or any one of them. Considering
the many virtues of pie, 1t is surprising
that mothers do not more frequently in
struct their daughters in the art of
making them, and that the women's
clubs do not offer prizes for them In
stead of for paintings, and serve them
at their intellectual repasts instead of
| croQuettes and salads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

America Is becoming more and more
accustomed to instances Of great
wealth, and possibly Is also arriving at
saner conclusions as to the limits OF
money power and the desirable uses to
which 1t can be applied. The old say
Ing that money is power Is not true,
generally, In the sense In which 1t Is
commonly used. 1t does not need an
analytical mind to understand that
there are many very obvious limita-
lions to the power Of money. A million
aire can eat no more dinners per day
than the laborer (not so many, in facD
and, while he has the power and gen.
orally exercises 1t to command costlier
foods, frequently they are no more pal
atable and no more nourishing than the
palmer food at the command Of the or
binary day laborer, while the latter will
probably be able to command the best
sauce in the world hunger-which the
millionaire rarely possesses. The pos
session Of money up to certain extent,
varying with the individuals capacity
to use it, is power. Beyond that 1t be-
comes an incumbrance rather. To use
great wealth as an end to enjoyment
one must have great capacities. The
sailor who, when asked what he would
like to have If given his choice, wanted:
First, "all the 'baccy' in the world"
second, call the grog in the world" The
third wish puzzled him. After thinking
1t over awhile, in despair he said: "A
little more 'baccy.'" The old anecdote
Is g. good illustration of the way in
which many people would find their
power in using wealth circumscribed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
The Zionist movement for the Jewisl

The Zionist movement for the Jewish
colonization Of Palestine meets seri-
Gus check in the Sultan's decree that
no Jew who enters that land shall re-
main more than three months, or be
permitted to acquire landed property.
The London Spectator refers this ac-
ton of the Turk to Russian diplomacy,
which scents in Zionism a movement
of Germany to acquire a sphere of
influence in southwestern Asia. "The
voice Is the voice Of Abdul Hamid, but
the hands are those Of the Russian for
eign minister"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
Then and Now.

She was at party. He had not yet
arrived, but she was momentarily ex.
pecting him. The hum Of conversation
through the room had no significance
for her; all her faculties were bent on
the front door.
Every time it opened, at every step
in the hall, she would start, while her
face would flush and her eyes light up
with feverish expectation. Then the
color would go back from her cheeks,
her eyes would dull and her heart sink
when another than he came into the
room.
Finally he arrived and took seat be-
side her, and she leaned over his shout
der and joyously murmured:
my darling! my darlingw
She was too happy to say aught more.
Ten years later, and she again waits.
1t is In their own home now. His step
is on the stoop; he opens the door. She
springs quickly to the hall.
''Wipe your boots!' she screams.
Ten years ago they were not married;
now they are.-London Spare Moments
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

In answer to an advertisement which
offered, free of charge, a two dollar
book on the secret of successful specu-
lation," Boston man year ago for
warded his address. A package of at
tractive circulars came promptly from
q New York investment broker" Since
that time the Bostonian has received
from the same person twenty-three let
tiers and two kilograms, all advising
him of special opportunities in the
stock market. The New Yorker's prop
osition sounds very fair. He does not
want to handle any money, and agrees
to pay himself with percentage of the
profits made in transactions he advises.
He tells the investor to send his money
to any one OF several firms, members
OF the stock exchanges. The investor
is to authorize these people to ''buy and
sell stocks for my account when ordered
to do so by" the agent, who claims to
have peculiar facilities for forecasting
the course of the market. Many per-
sons yield to the agents artful and per-
sistent solicitation, and conclude to risk
q little. In the course of a few DAYS
the man who has parted with hundred
dollars or more is informed that the
stock bought for his account has unex-
pectedly fallen in price, and his money
is lost. AS matter Of fact, the inves-
tor has been swindled. The agent and
the broker are in collision. No stock
was either bought or sold. The broker
gave the agent a certificate of purchase
and sale, to make the transaction look
regular" and then the two thieves d.
vided the victims money. The stock
exchanges can sometimes discipline
such brokers. as they lately tried to do;
but 1t is almost impossible to bring the
Jaw to bear on the advisers and
agents" who are as adroit as they are
unscrupulous. The only way one can
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
SENATOR CARTER OF MoNTAN
Man Who Talked the River ana
Dor Bill to Death.

Senator Thomas II. Carter who Tau
the river and harbor bill 10 deap
the day he retired from Office, n@ :
resented his State in the upper lousS
Congress since 1895, Before eD.a'
the Senate he was Territorial uei's J
and Congressman from Montana 4
ator Carter Is a native of ONO ~
youth he removed to Illinois, WHeisI
received a common school euu''uI
He worked as a farm hand' "'s
ployed in railroading and for nun1
of years he was occupied as a 'V'''I
During his residence In lll'nO'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

An important change in the new uni
forms Of the German army Is that the
buttons are dark and worn beneath the
cloth. The shining buttons that glis-
tened in the sun, proclaimed to the enc
my: Here lies brave soldiers heart.
Shootw No rational law of war or So
ciety demands that risk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

studied law and was aulli'''e a a
bar. He removed to Bulrllns'J D,rorp
and thence to Helena, Mont +no
beginning of his residence - nucces
State Mr.. Carter was qul'e ~
in his profession and ais o, a. n 4
tician. From March, lo'l' tbs
eral land Office, and in the l oh,r9
toned year he was elee',I rompit1
of the Republican National w.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
To CORRESPONDENTS.

An communications for this paper should be accom-
named BY the name of the author not necessarily ion
publication but Us evidence of good faith on the part
of the writer Write only one side OF the paper ne
particularly careful in giving names and dates 70 nave
The letters and figures plain and distinct
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

Andrew Carnegie says he used to be
afraid that he might some day go
crazy! We have no doubt that some
of his fellow millionaires, having heard
OF the plans he has made to give away
money, are convinced that he is crazy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

II +. Hopkinson Smith ever finds an
Uncle Tom company booked in oppo-
sihon to his lecture he will probably
gain good idea of the way in which
his recent structures upon Mrs. Stoves
masterpiece are generally regarded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

To the glory of womanhood be it said
that Queen Victoria never claimed or
exercised the royal exemption from do
ing right which some of her royal an
ceStors assumed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

Silent Smith, the richest bachelor
In America, is going into society. Now
watch how long it will take some inno-
cent "bud' to make him talk right to
the point
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

II the army is going to have twenty
seven new dentists, the jaws Of death
ought to have their teeth pulled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
Women workers in Fran = nv

A recent volume treating :" IL rad
Of women in France gives ..ntrr:
women workers in that cut ".ists
sicians,45O; authors, 9l9' an md acr
sculptressess g, 500; singers , apT
es, 5000; nurses, 1900; ml 0s ID
coo; government EMPLOYS 9.rs NJ
members of religious orus ass bo'
teachers, 100000; in bns ano. I'D
245, 600; landowners, 9oov ,,suts
girls, SIS, 900; domestic ser ser' faarp
600; seamstresses, 95o,ooV'
ers, 100000.
The statue of peace, VINE mod %
represents, should be cn lo.lp,,tpd
a figure of a man suos'i'
There is only one man ,,,ld y
ing stories a woman sn0''
those Of her husband
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

The average woman regards every
photograph ever given her as some
thing sacred, and she keeps them so
long That no one can tell who the orig
inal was.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

When trusts are formed in meat and
other foods, it certainly looks like try
ing to turn the tables on the people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

Mr.. Carnegie says that he was always
a builder of air castles; but he is not
left to wonder If dreams come true.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14
The River Jordan.

The river Jordan has its origin In cue
Of the largest springs in the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

to stop them.
If it is his fault, why does he look
mad?
Because he has found out that BE
one Of the fools.-Chicago Daily New
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

to.a.v Il a. firmly established - thas
- Canada, and considering the characte.
of the people it is quite as well adapted
to the purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-14

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The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
TO MARRY HELEN GOULD
Report That This Is tho Meaning
 of Cash Register Man

Lexington. Ky, July 2S.-A rep1rt has reached here that Miss Helen Gould Is Co marry Thomas II. Patter- son. of Dayton O, president 1i thc National Cash Register O., and that in honor of the event ii his plans ltc carried out. an old landmark will b, moved from Lexington
 Mir. Patterson proposes Go transport to Dayton the home of his grani'1th. or. Iohn IT. Patterson who was 2ne the early settlers of Lexington The house is a quaint old structure, oni it is the purpose of Mr. Pattcrs1a Go have it set up on the lawn ot thc N;. tional Cash Register Works. iut s { stands in Lexington
 Miss Gould. it Is said first hcclmc attracted to the manufacturer at ''f' ton by the fact that special provll' '' were made for the comfort ot the young women employed in the wo'Ns
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
Throw. a Suggestive Light

lSt Paul Pioneer Press
 The report oi the bureau oi naviga- tion recently shows that 1000 came near being a banner year m American ,hipbulding The total tonnage was ioI eSs tons and the greater number oi rt-, .a.ioet ,o6 fl,- urol- toms tu tNg been surpassed m IS5l and 1888. when the United States was leading the world in the building oi ships But that was the days oi the old wooden ships. and che steel vcSslc forms now the greater part oi the total tonnage of thc great ship building nations
 Though the United States is huiId- ing more and more steel vessels iJ Is a long way behind England or Germany In 1000 we built only IS steel steamers of on aggrcgltc gross tonnage oi 7o.- o67 tons ou thc scahoard for ocean tr1i- fc. and only nine steel steamers age grcgating ISSSS tons on thc lakes ioi ocean traffic For lake traffic i0 steel steamer, aggrcgating l3L.}t2 tons were built These totals of SQ.s55 gross tom, in steel steamers for ocean traffic and ,s6S07 gross tons for lake and ocean traffic do not comSarc very iavorlhly with the 66i steel steamers of t1}a.ooo gro,, tons launched by Great Britain iu 1000. and not particularly well with thc 0} vessels oi 1I30Si gross tons launch- cd by Germany But thc figures show that thc steel tonnage is creeping up. ward On the whole. the return, show @ suggestive light on the need oi ship .nh.IIID.-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
DEWEY WANTS TO GO
Would Liko To Bo PrOsont At th"
 Kings Coronation

Washington. July 2S. - Admiral Dewey would like Co represent the nav at the coronation of King Edward N'l next wear with a special squadron %. our finest ships. and he may be alloNe.d Go do SO. He has not asked tor l' but his friends have suggested it.
 As vet the matter has not been ''- ken up by Secretary Long The gen. cr,l idea that che United States Shoul' be represented by a more imposiny fleet than we have ever sent to English waters is very popular at the navy de partmcnt and among naval officer. generally. m view of thc fact that al tbc navics oi the world are expected to send representatives oi their best types oi ships.
 It has been supposed heretofore iha' inc United States would be represent cd by a rear admiral and coulnar7 lively good squadron. but it would riv' inc United States much more prc'u go to bc represented by a iull admiral on, a squadron oi the best batilcshp' an' armorcd cruisers.