davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-24
ROYALTY OF EUROPE
Will Attend Victoria Funeral---.
Body to Rest With That of the
Prince Consort at Frogmore.

New York, Jan. 23-A dispatch from
London says: All the royalty of Europe
will ga ther at the funelal of Queen Vic
toria. The assem- blags will be upprece-
dented, because Her Majesty was closely
related to the European courts, big and
little. D.
The queen will in all probability be
mausoleum, which she erected over the
Prince Consort at Windsor park.
In former days a month would be al
lowed to elapse between the death and
burial Of a sovereign
For one day the body of the queen will
lie in state in Waterloo chamber Windsor
castle. The funeral will take place at 9
o'clock at night, in st. Georges chapel.
In addition to the German emperor, it
is expected that the Kings of Denmark,
Greece, Belgium, Servia, Saxony and
Portugal will attend, together with many
lesser rulers.
All England will participate in the fu-
neral of the queen. From the time the
sad ceremonies begin at Osborne house
until the body is buried at Frogmore
there will be funeral and memorial SER
vices throughout the English h-speaking
world
simple funeral service will be held at
Osborne house and then the body will be
placed 10 the royal yacht and conveyed
to Portsmouth, whence a funeral train
will bear the dead queen aud mourning
family to London, where it will arrive at
Victoria station. The funeral procession
will form at the railway station and pro-
ceed to Paddington station and the last
will be begun. In the grounds at Frog
more, not far from Windsor castle, on the
left side of the long walk. is the magnifi-
cent mausoleum, where she will be
buried.
Lew Townsend, in adva nee of the Pris-
oner of Zenda company, was Brunswick
guest today.
President Buchanan OF Denver, OF the
Grand Junction Mining g. Fuel Co., is
in the city on his monthly trip to pay
employees.
There will be box social at Mrs.
Anna Perce's on Friday evening cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Ladies,
bring lunch for two Given under the
auspices OF. the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the M. Il. church.
The holder OF ticket No. 1854 is hereby
notified that the prize OF the diamond
ring will remain to be called for by the
holder OF this ticket until February 1st;
after that time the humber will be for
feited. Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-24
Whist Club Entertained.

The young peoples whist club, with a
few invited guests, we're entertained at
the home of Miss Bessie Jones last night.
The game was progressive whist, after
which bounteful repast was served
The winner of the first ladies' prize
was Miss Pearl Powelson; first gentle
mems prize, Mr.. Rufus Hardy. A very
pleasant time was had by ALL
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-24
Notice to the Public.

On and after the first day Of February,
1901, the Grand junction Water Co. will
charge for the use Of water one half reg
ular rates. This will continue until fur
thor notice. All water rents must be
paid in advances.
[Signed.]
The GRAND JUNCTION WATER Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-24
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees.
The minimum this morning was "a de-
grees.
Tho forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-24

Horace T. DeLoug yesterday sold to
Ben B. Curtis, Of Denver, lot 81 in block
119, facing on Colorado avenue, for $400.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-24
DISEASE BREEDERS FLYING.

This entire morning the streets of the city dust
swept from end to end The fine dust particles sed through
eveyherento stores, houses and private residences. Ped
esans who compelled to be abroad the streets had
eyes and faces filled with the disease-breedng stuff.
About noon after the dust had been pretty we'll swept
off the streets by the wind the sprinkler brought FORTH
Its appearance hailed with delight by merchants and
Others The Sentinel suggests that be kept running full
day shifts of nine hours each until the streets become
pact The horses have very little to do and the street
missioner about much there valid for hav
ing dust storms
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-24

share Of your business is respectful
ly solicited at G. D. Smith & Co.. Drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-24

T. G. Catlin of Boise City, is visitor
in the city today.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

roads are all government, and Sweden operates 2,3O3 miles on public account, against 4,3S7 miles in private hands, which the government has been mak- ing efforts to acquire. Switzerland 8 government Is now in the midst of a gradual purchase of all the railroads, and the Belgian state is the owner or the whole Belgian railroad system Holland and Italy adopted the plan or buying up the railroads and letting them out to the operation of private companies and Dr. von der Leyen maintains that the results are less sat- isfactory than full public ownership and operation. France has a compara- lively small public railroad mileage, but the private roads all revert to the gov ernment in the last half of the present century, according to present arrange ment.
 Will the United States ever own the railroads in it? Perhaps so if the rail- roads don't own the United States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
TISCOGEN.

Viscogen is one of the latest, but not one of the best. It is a milk adulter- ant. It has been found by inspectors of the Dairy department in Minnesota, and, so far as known, it's use is yet con- fined to that State. It is syrup com- posed of sugar, lime and water, about the color of water, and is used chiefly to make the milk appear richer than it really is When viscogen is placed in milk or cream the tactic acid turns the lime in the fluid into a white, thick substance which, assimilating with the milk, gives it an appearance and taste of great richness, It Is possible through it's use to palm off upon customers milk and cream which is far below standard. Fortunately, the adulterant, according to Minnesota authorities is not injuri- ous to health.
 It is not probable that the use of such a valuable mixture will be confined to Minnesota and we may expect to hear of it in9 other States. We shall proba- bly, not hear of it's use in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
TS 7HERE HOpE FOR BRYAN?

Some of the free silver men can learn. One who can is Charles A, Towne, os Minnesota, who was for
 merly a Republican. but who deserted his party on the silver issue In 1896 and received the honor in 1900 of nomina- tion for vice. president by the Silver
 Republicans and Populists, which
 honor he heroIcally relinquished after the nomination of Stevenson by the
 National Democratic convention. Per haps one of th, reasons why Mir. Towne
 can learn Is the fact that ne was cnce a good Republican. Anyhow, he is able
 to see now that free silver as an issue
 is absolutely dead in the West" and
 he does mot believe it will be men,
 toned ill the Democratic platform or campaign of 19O4.", MT. Towne attrib-
 utes the change in public sentiment to the fact that, through the enormous in- crease in the supply of gold the last few years, there is more money in the country to-day than there would have been if the supply of gold had remained stationary and the hints had been opened 10 free silver coinage,
 < MT Towne's case Is rather encourag- ing. Can Brother Bryan learn too or will he continue to demand strict belief in and adherence to the Kansas City platform?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
THE DISEASE OF RABIES.
How it Affects Dogs and How it May
 be Eradicated

De ItTdQlCdteQ.
 | It required many years of patient sci | entific research to lead the ablest in vestigators to clear comprehension of | the cause. nature and characteristics of | rabies, and it is only recently that this | has been accomplished. As the inves- | legations by which we have come to tolerably clear understanding of the facts concerning rabies have been com paratively recent, and have appeared for the most part In scientific period-
 calls. fallacies in regard to the disease still have a strong hold upon the pub
 lie msnd, and are industriously circu- lated by many who believe they are working in the cause of truth and hu- manity.
 The symptoms of rabies are such as we should expect from serious disease of the central organs of the nervous system: First, irritation seaond, pa- ralysis and death. The rabies virus appears to have little effect upon the system until it reaches the brain and spinal cord There 1t multiplies, sets up irritation, and finally interrupts the functions. Rabies Is generally divided into two forms: First, furious rabies; second, dumb rabies. In the former the animal Is irritable, aggressive, and bites nearly every object which comes in it's way; in the latter the muscles of it's jaw are paralyzed almost from the first appearance of symptoms, and, be- ing unable to bite, the animal remains more quiet and tranquil
 In most cases dogs first become dull, gloomy, morose, taciturn, seeking soli- tude and isolation in out-of-the- way niture. But in this retirement they cannot rest they are uneasy and agi- tated; they lie down and assume the attitude of repose, but in few minutes ere up again walking hither and thith- CT, seeking rest, but finding none" It becomes more and more desperate in its efforts to prepare a comfortable bed, paving or scattering the straw, or. if in house. scratching, tumbiing and tearing cushions, rugs, curtains, carpets and everything of that kind within reach.
 The disturbance Of the sensations leads to chills and itching. If the place where the bite occurred is accessible, the dog ticks the scar, and later bites and tears the tissue. This tearing of the flesh is not always confined to the site of the incubation, but certain re- eions of the body appear to lose their sensitiveness. and at the same time to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
He Wants some Sleep.

There's no street cars iii Bowersvllle a
 bangin past your door, There's no foo, street pianny man grindin'
 Annie Moore.' There's no big fellows sellln' ice, to come at
 a. m., An holler "ice" dozen times-we aint got
 none O them There's nothn there to worry folks. an
 throw 'em in heap I'm going back to Bowersville, where can
 get some sleep. It isn't hot in Bowersville--thc wind goes
 through the trees, An sings these soothin' lullabies with every
 little breeze. O course, we got no 'lectric lights, nor tel
 lyphones, an such, ~ An'-tell the truth-I guess it's right that
 we ain't got so much. But, anyway, it's silent there when night
 begins to creep I'm goin' back to Bowersville, where 1 can
 get some sleep. I'm going back to Bowersville-its only got
 one street.. There isn't much O that-it isn't hard to
 beat But, just the same, there ain't no gongs,
 nor roasted peanut men To holer in your windows once, and then
 come back again. I think I'll put in fourteen hours in peace
 full slumber deep I'm going back to Bowersville, where l can
 get some sleep.
 Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
THE MOSQUITO PLAGUE.

If hard hearted old Pharaoh lived the plague of mosquitoes would prob
 ably induce him to let the Israelites go.
 If it didn't 1t would be because his skin was as hard as his heart. The people who do live around here may have
 hard hearts, that is, some of them may,
 but their skins aren't hard enough to defy the mosquito plague. So they
 squirm and slap and scratch and cuss, or say goodness gracious, or aint they mean, or something like that But whatever words are used they are idle words and make no impression on the industrious mosquito. The only thing that makes any impression on him is the hand of fate properly and vlgor- ously placed. But you can't kill em all by hand. and they are all at work. So, if the latest malaria theory is true, and there is going to be work for the doc tors. Such being the case, If it is the case, it is interesting and useful to know that the best thing you can do when you find mosquito biting you is to let him have good bite. The idea is that when mosquito bites you the first thing he does, after getting his bill inserted, is to inject his poison into the flesh just under the skin. This po,son, which acts very quickly has the effect of thinning the blood in the i'm mediate vicinity of the bite, thus enab- ling him to suck it through his bill into his body Human blood, if it were not thus diluted, would be too thick for him to absorb. AS a consequence of this fact, it is better to let mosquito finish biting you after he has once started in. This is because, before he gets through, he sucks out some of the poison that he has injected and leaves less to cause irritation after he is gone.
 Happy thought Let's be good to the mosquito and careful of ourselves There IS no law against killing the lit- tie devils either before or after they have had good meal, but it is better to wait until after. Lord, what is man. that thou art not more mindful of him?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
GOTERNM EN7' RAILRO1DS.

The extent of State railroad owner ship in Europe is perhaps little realized in this country. Dr. A. von der Leyen
 a German railroad expert, tells us about the rise and progress of such ownership. He maintains that Prus- sia's example and experience in this di- rection have been the stimulating cause of the spread of railroading on government account Following Prus- sia went the other German states, and now pretty much all Europe, aside from England. In Austria 6,300 miles of road are now owned and operated by the government, and in Hungary S,150 miles. In 1882 only about forty of the existing 14000 miles of road in Russia were owned by the government: in 1897 the government owned 15,7S0 miles, out of a total of 24,SO0 miles, aside from the government railroads in Siberia and Finland. The Servian, Rumanian and Bulgarian railroads are owned exclusively by the government
 Denmark has 1,167 miles of government road and 525 miles of private. Norway's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
ALMOST.

Friend-Can't you give me tip on stocks?
 Broker-Yes; but in consideration of our long friendship, I won't" t."-Brook- lyn Life.
 Subbubs-"The next time my neigh bor's hens get into my garden, Pm go- ing to lay for them.' Hubbubs-"Why don't you pen them up and make them lay for ?"-Philadelphia Record.
 First Office Boy-'De boss says if I take an interest in me work I'll git ahead" Second Office Boy-"Hully gee! Dey want yer to take as much interest in yer work as in yer pay!"- Puck.
 Guest-"You advertised (whack) that there were no (slap) mosquitoes here. Do you consider, sir, (whack) that statement true ?' Proprietor-"Yes, sir! I wrote that circular last Janu- ary."-Life.
 Polly-Wisdom is generally depicted as a man with a long flowing beard.
 Dolly-Yes--but my idea of wisdom is man who has sense enough to wear trimmed whiskers-or, none at all.-- Detroit Free Press.
 Bathing suits are not always modest. although they may be shrinking. New ark Advertiser.
 Topeka horses are getting so prof. cient with the hats they wear that they almost tip them to the ladies as they pass.-Topeka Journal.
 What did Columbus discover?" ask ed the teacher of the juvenile class 'The Atlantic Ocean, answered the small boy at the foot of the class How do you know that?" asked the teacher Because" replied the youth full student, my book says he came across it."-Chicago News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

MT. Labouchere tells this story in Truth: "The most servile and abject worshippers of kingship have often shown themselves plus royallstes que le roi. This has happened once again over the question of the Kings chap 1ains. If the late Committee on the Civil List I moved for a reduction in The preposterous number of these fllnc- ftionaries. I did so not solely in the in- terests of economy, but also because it appeared to me that to assume that thfrty-six chaplains were necessary to the Kings spiritual welfare was the re- verse of fattering his majesty for it t,trl'es that he is. spiritually, in very parlous plight. The committee would not listen to any proposal for reduc- ton; but the King himself has now taken my view of the matter, and re- duced his thirty-six chaplains to twelve. In this he shows, if I may re- spectfully say so, that sound common sense which has marked all his domes- tic reforms since he came to the throne"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
AnvERTIsING RATES

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each 'n' sertiou., Five Cents Word for afuli "eeS (seven timesI.
 Dieplay advertisements. per Inch. one ID, sertioD. S1.20. each subsequent insertion, ~ cents: one week, S3.20: one mooth. Slo; one
 Obituary Notices. ia prose or verse, ID cents per liue. Notices or Births. Marrl ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents eaco. Aoca. Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their snobectionoe, na ess,r .at cantracts do not lDclude Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

A set of Blackstone's commentaries, each volume of which contains George yWashingtons autograph, is owned by Henry P. Davenport, jr., of Clay Court House, West Virginia. The books were undoubtedly in the library of the first president
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

Nothing can stop us We are going to have it all. A South African corre- spondent of the London Mail writes gloomlly of British trade prospects in the conquered territory. Unless some thing is done to prevent, the promise is that the United States will Secure by hustle and dollar what we have earned with bullet and fever"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

T wonder if there is really any honor among thieves" Certainly not Thieves are just as bad as other people, Pittsburg Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

The glass pavement which is being tried in Paris is interesting. Its inven- tor is a MT. Garcher, who manufact- ures his product from finely crushed glass, which is subjected to great heat and heavy pressure. The result is a eubstance which is said to be less af- fected by wear than the best and hard est granite, and to support pressure of over 1000 pounds to the square inch. To break a slab of the material a weight of nearly five tons falling from the height of three feet was necessary. This glass pavement is being laid down at the expense of it's inventor in several test places where the traffic is excep- tfonally heavy. If at the end of five wears the pavement has worn well the municipality has undertaken to adopt It on a)large scale if not MT. Garcher, who evidently has confidence in his ma terial, is under contract to replace the old pavement at his own cost. The new pavement is said to be noisy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
HE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

THE WEEKLY JO URNAL, Jssucd Thursdays, Ono Dollar Ycar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

Harriet-Harry's got home
 Clara--Did he have a good time?
 Harriet-I guess so; he borrowed half dollar to pay the hackman before he kissed any of us.-Chicago Record Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

Charlotte, North Carolina, has become one of the leading cotton manufactur- ing centers in the South and many thousands of operatives are employed in the mills there Preparations are now in progress to establish reading rooms at the various mill settlements around the city Rooms are to be se
 cured at each mill, a reading room es- tablished and placed in charge of some competent person who will care for 1t. Two of these reading rooms will be opened this week. and others will be opened as soon as arrangements can be made. The success of this thoughtful provision for the operative is made possible by the liberality of the mill owners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

The late Lewis Elkin of Philadelphia was for twenty years a member of the board of public education. He left an estate inventoried at s1,04O,0OO. His will contains the following provision: Any unmarried female teacher who As11sll have taught in any of the public schools of this city for period of twenty five years, and has at the time Of her application no means of support, shall receive from the income of my es- tate the sum of $4OO per annum, to be paid to her quarterly, clear of all taxes, during the term of her natural life, if she should continue without means of support for that period. Each appl- cant shall deposit with my executors a certificate of the existence of the re- Quired conditions, duly signed and cer- titled by the president and secretary of the board of public education"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUb-
 LIsHED IN CONNETICUT.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-27
Sleep in the Cigarette.

Professor De Gubernatis, the we'll known Italian orientalist, has been the victim of crime often read of in lurid tales, but seldom experienced in real life. The other day he was travelling in first-claSs carriage in which there was one other individual He went to sleep and on arriving at Parma found himself without his purse containing 1.400 france. He immediately com plained to the station authorities and not long after a certain Spaniard, Al freddO Garcia of Barcelona, who de scribed himself as a silk merchant, was arrested.
 In spite of his protestatiOns of in nocence his baggage was examined and was found to contain, besides a knife money and scissors used by thieves for cutting out pockets, a case with some cigarettes. This last object in the pos session of a Spaniard is -.Ot a suSpic- ious circumstance, but one of the police thought he would try them, and to his aStonishment the room full of people were soon all soundly and peace fully sleeping. An examination proved that the cigarettes contained q sub stance, the smoke of which acts as a narcotic, while the smoker experiences no inconvenience after having become accustomed to it. The arrest of the pro- feSsor's travelling companion was soon effected, but Professor De Gubernatis has not recovered a penny of his money.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-27
LuNcHEoNs ON WHEELS.
Distributing Kitchens Now Supply the
 Wants of Busy Loudouers.

Distributing Kitchens Now Supply the
 Wants of Busy Londoners.
 This is an age of luxury. The Dis tributing Kitchens, Limited" has made it possible for the busy man or his typist-or both-to sit down in the office to a 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 satis- fled 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'hote" the price list comprises a choice of over 1000 dishes. In any case, at the time appointed a conspicu- Ous 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.-LoEdOn Daily Mail.