davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1901-11-08

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las 50 lofb ~ to,l. ne secretary
Lat i garo = ood e%an on .he SUBJECT
bat tho presidn,'t II'ot ~ 'ne runor
Ierher nlaa1o5 u1". was Hot alto-
bants a"s,'t us Io;l WI, WIN niS state
9"'u 'ud' 10 enlarge
Pou 'lfe SuoJect would be 10 dis
The citizen., 1901-11-08

The American people have cheaper
coffee ana sugar in plain sight Tie
production of coffee ha, been enormous
y increased. ana that in many coun-
tries. while the production Of heet sugar
bids fair to become one Of Tie leading
agricultural industries Of this country.
lna>mucA aS the American people use
more coffee and sugar than any other
people. Ills is not bad prospect.
The citizen., 1901-11-08
BARBARA FRIETCHIE
" WATCHES, CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS and
SILVERW ARE.

which he has on display she would indeed
say the world do move.
Those who read this have the chance, so
la not neglect it. but stop in and see for
yourself the many pretty and useful
articles with which his store is filled New
goods received every day and something
10 please all.
Our stock Of Watches is replete with bar
gains Handsome line of Solid Gold
Cases. Plain and Engraved.
pIAMONDS-We have Diamonds. lots
Of them, some mounted in Rings,
Watches, Brooches and Pins. Others
loose, which we mount to suit pur-
chaser. Look them over.
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. Are your
eyes falling DO the letters look
blurred When YOU read. if So, YOU need
glasses. Don't put it off Nou may re
gret ii if YOU do Consult II. :. Ian
DIS so years cXperiencein fitting weak
or failing sight. No charge for exam
iuation and satisfaction assured.
REPAIRING.-AU kinds. No matter
howdiflcult Try us. Youth be salts
fed. Plain and fancy engraving.
The citizen., 1901-11-08

JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT OF CHINA DIN
NER, TEA AND TOILET SETS
IN WHITE PORCELAIN ANDA
VARIETY OF DECORATIONS.
TABLE CUTLERY, LAMPS.
&c, &c.
IFYoU ARE GOING TO HOUSE
KEEPING you OUGHT TO
CALL TO SEE ME, As / AM
SURE l CAN FIT YOU OUT
WITH CHINA FOR YOUR
KITCHEN, DINING ROOM AND
BED ROOMS. ALL GOODS
PACKED AND DELIVERED IN
CITY FREE OF CHARGE.
F. B. SAPPINGTON,
one Door North of CityHall.
iec. 7.tf 300.
The citizen., 1901-11-08

What seems 10 Ge a perfect remedy
for ScourS in young calves. a trouble
with which nearly every da.ryman is
is found in the use of dried
blood as prepared for market at the
large packing house concerns. \ table.
spoonful of this blood powder fed with
the milk ration to the calf works a cure
in every case in a short time. This is
worth remembering.
The citizen., 1901-11-08

We noted a pretty level headed farm
er, in 4 general way, taking out to lis
farm T. place at the headIof his herd
Of brood sows a little eighty pound
boar pi@. when nothing is more certain
about Tie probable cause of hog chol-
era than this thing of breeding from
immature parents. The aged boar IS
not q pleasant animal 10 have around
on u farm but he is absolutely indiS-
penSalle ii healthy aud thrifty pigs
are expected. The Tolaud-CNina hog
Of the standard type Of the country
should under no circumstances be per-
mitJrd To reproduce its Kind until they.
both sire aud dam, are at least one full
Year OH. If all the Young stock was
the product Of parents three wears old
ana over. the prov. king cause Of hog
cholera cpidtmic> would be largely re-
moved
The citizen., 1901-11-08

Frost as a pulverizer Of tough auI
refractory soils can do better work
than any machine which man ever
made For this reason an such soils
should be plowed in the fall Of the
year, and the earlier the better.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-24
Memorial Day Request.

To the Citizens;
In accordance with the long establish.
ed custom of the country which has set
apart Memorial Day, in honor of our
soldier dead, l hereby earnestly urge
upon the people OF this city to properly
observe the day by decorating their
homes and places Of business, and in
participating in the exercises incident to
the event under the auspices OF the Post
OF the Grand Army of the Republic.
j. NJ. SAMPLINER,
Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-24
Part of the SentineIs Prize Feast

United States history and civics will
receive the attention they deserve at the
Chautauqua. These studies will be in
charge OF Prof. W. G. Harris, principal
OF the public schools OF Telluride. He
will present history for two grades Of
students-one for teachers and one for
advanc d students, who are especially
interested in the philosophy Of history.
series of fifty large maps will be intro
duced to show the connection of history
with geography. Fishers and McMas-
ters works will be introduced, although b
any OF the ordinary school histories can
be used to advantage.
The time OF the class in civil govern
ment will be about equally divided be-
tween study OF the constitution Of the
United States and the investigation OF
the principles that underlie the govern
ment, The recent expansion of the
United States will be considered, and
many interesting questions now before
| the public mind will receive attention
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-24

w. A Marsh was at Palisade this
morning.
Horace T. DeLong went to Hannah
creek this afternoon.
Mrs. John D. Reeder returned to her
home in DeBeque last night.
Wanted-Good boy to learn the planning
mill business. Apply to Alexander Seeg-
miller, at Western Planning Mills.
Horace T. DeLong sold today forty
acres OF the old Rose fruit tract at
Fruita, for sixteen hundred dollars. from
Fayette e. Rose OF Colorado Springs to
Gosnell Brothers.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-24
About the w Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was IA degrees.
The minimum this morning was AZ de
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Unsettled tonight and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-24
Small Pox is Included.

The special Health Policy issued
by the Travellers Insurance Co.
costs 50 per annum for each IS
per week indemnity while sick
and So for permanent total disa-
bility. Twenty-one we'll known
diseases including small pox, vari-
oleid, typhoid, scarlet and tuphus
fever, pneumonia and diphtheria.
No medical examination required.
Health and accident policies al
ways in stock and delivered same
day application is made.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-24

Remember that the new orchestra will
be at the Armory tonight and furnis Il
the best snd latest music extant.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-24
kindergarten in Public Schools

There is a great desire being manifest.
ed upon the part OF many parente in this
city to see established kindergarten
department in the public schools. In
great many cities and towns at the pres
ent time there are kindergarten depart
ments and the work carried on there has
been promotive OF the best interests OF
the towns where they have been estab-
lished.
1t is to be hoped that, il the new board
proposes any new features for the schools
OF this city during the next scholastic
year, that they take under consideration
the establishment Of Kindergarten
For inside feelings, hot and queer,
take copiously Of our soda water.-C ID.
Smith 4 Co., druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-24
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
post Office at Grand Junction, Colo. Tor
the week ending NAV "a. 1901:
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-24
Great Bargains
in Real Estate

Twenty three acres of Fine Fruit
Land, one-half mile from Pail
sades-lS acres in bearing /;
Full water right. Must be
sold ............. Sl5OO
Three lots on Grand avenue, fine
location 5 700
Twenty acres, with 10 inches of
water, within 4 miles of city +;
10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres in
wheat $1,000
Many other Good Bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-24
G. B. RICH.

You can rely upon getting the
BEST GOODS at REASON
ABLE PRICES. :: :: :: y:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

child by q British officer in the Revolutionary
War, is a brilliant and soul thrilling romance
with the human wickedness-or weakness
mixed in so much 10 perfect the charm OF
human sympathy. This man swore. betted.
drank 10 excess, frequently hated his fellow
man; but quite as unreservedly as he hated any
man he loved his country, he feared nothing. and
reverenced women.
At the time when Jackson was soaring like
sudden meteor into the empyrean OF national
fame, Peter Cooper. according To his own ac-
count Of his life. given on his nnety-first birth
day. was still engaged in getting start in
life" This occupied him thirty years; during
the second thirty years l was occupied in get
ting means for carrying out the modest plan
which had long formed for the benefit OF my
fellow men" The execution of the plan occu-
pied most Of his remaining years. and New
York has reaped the benefit. 4 very interesting
chapter in Mr.. Raymond's book. on a subject
Of which New-Yorkers generally know less than
they ought TO, is that which outlines the his
tory Of THE Cooper Union for the Advancement
Of Science and Art" The statement of the
founders aims should be particularly interest
ing TO sociologists Of these days if only for the
comparative study il affords in the views OF an
earnest and, for his day, enlightened philan-
thropist half a century ago. incidentally there
are reminders Of the great changes which the
city has undergone in the interval Walking
up the Bowery Road-then the stage route TO
Boston, but now a crowded downtown street
he selected in the suburbs Of the city the site
for his great institution"
young man who, had he been in less fortu-
nate pecuniary circumstances. would have taken
rs kindly 10 the opportunities afforded by
Cooper's endowment duck to water was
James Buchanan Eads AS il was. Eads was
not obliged by hard fate 10 devote the inter
walls of breadwinning in early life to mind cult
ure. His father, though as this biography as
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

serts. never very prosperous. must have been
fairly we'll 10 do since he "hired a neighboring
boy to come and play with him"-James. The
necessity for this unusual disciplinary arrange
ment arose out of Jamess mischievous dispO-
sltion. From the anecdotes given by Mr. How 1t
is easy TO see that if the future great engineer
had been left for companionship TO the mere
chance of congenial tastes among his young
neighbors the peace of the Eads family would
have been wofuy insecure. For instance "One
of his inventions, which shows not so much his
talent as his true boyishness was small box
wagon, open only underneath and with hole
in front, which, suddenly produced before his
mother and sisters. mysteriousIy across the
room. The motive power concealed within this
agreeable toy was found TO be a live rat No
boys mother and sisters are likely to find re-
pose in the daily possibility OF a parlor demon
stration OF this sort. Add to this the uncer-
tainty about the fate of the family furniture
owing to the constant manufacture of sawmills.
fire engines and other machines on the premises.
and the domestic necessity of a hired playmate
becomes apparent The bulk of this volume is
OF course. occupied with the telling Of how
America and, indirectly. the whole civilized
world benefited by the maturer activities OF q
genius so disquieting in its rudimentary period
of development.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

being Henry Weatherbourne's biggest bowl of
Arrack punch" This biography tells in read
able fashion how Thomas. the son of the hearty
Squire Peter. resisted the frivolous and disspat-
ing influences Of his environment so success
fully as to become the past master Of English
constitutional law which he was in middle life
Very likely the majority Of American parents
would not advisedly choose the life of Andrew
Jackson as a subject for the earnest study of
their growing boys. The parental instinct would
surely detect in that life just the traits which
naturally appeal 20 the Juvenile heart. and the
same instinct would he apt TO forbid i'm
American well informed on HIS country's history
any ambition TO be the parent of another old
Hickory" The American boy. on the other
hand, is as certain, whenever the chance offers.
10 select this particular volume Of the Riverside
Biographies for especial prediction. In spite
Of the smart OF New-O Orleans. such as il may be
at this distance OF time. II is almost as certain
that an English boy would make the same
choice. The life of Andy of the Waxhaws,"
even leaving out the romantic suggestion Of
vengeance for the cruelty done him when a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
FAMOUS AMERICANS.
VOLUMES IN THE RIVERSIDE BIOGRAPH-
ICAL SERIES.

WILLIAM PENN. I2y Georee Hodges. l2no. PIP
lal HouEhtou Milllin & Co.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BY Paul Elmer More
l2mo. PIP l39 Houghton. Mifiin Co.
THOMAS JEFFERSON. BY Henry Childs Merwin.
l2mo. pp. l64 Houghtcn, Miflin q co.
ANDREW JACKSON. Bv William Garratt Brown.
l2mo. pp. l56. Houghton. AIifiin Co.
PETER COOPER Rv Rossiter W. Raymond.
l2mo, pp. 100. Houghton, Mhiin & Co
JAMES b. EADs BY Louis How. l2no PIP. l2o.
Houghton, Miffiin & Co.
Nothing could be more appropriate thah ti4a'
the first in chronological order Of a series OF
American biographies should have as lts
frOntispiece the portrait of a gentleman OF the
seventeenth century wearing the arinor anu
the long, carefully tended locks of caNallei'
and that this gentleman should have been the
most famous Of Quakers The contradiction De-
tween the mans known religious CONVICTIONS
and his attire is significant as well or the
strangely heterogeneous elements OF the people
he helped 10 originate of HIS times and the
seeRling contradictions between his own various
Interests and aims The son Of a great Eng
lish admiral under the Commonwealth, who
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE QUEEN.
A GOOD BIOGRAPHY OF VICTORIA.

LIFE OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA.
by Milcent Garrett Fawcett. New Edition.
with Introduction by Mrs. Bradley Gilman
and chronological list OF the events which
occurred in her reign. with list Of the eighteen
Prime Ministers and a list of the members of
the Royal Family. Illustrated. Octave PIP.
xviii 212. Boston: Little. Brown & Co.
Both of these biographies of Queen Victoria
are reissues of works published during her life
time. with supplementary chapters bringing the
narrative down TO the time of her death. That
TO Mrs. Fawcett's book is contained In the in
PRODUCTION which mentions the few incidents po-
iiical and personal that touched the Queens life
since the book was finished I'm lS94-the Jubilee.
the Armenian question. the South African war
and the marriages and deaths of her children
and grandchildren. The war. is we'll known,
a great trial to the Queen; she had longed
10 end her days in peace. and the hard strain told
upon her weakened physical strength. 1t
sad ending to her reign. As for the biogra ply
itself, il is an excellent summary of the Queens
reign. written with the idea that the biography
Of a monarch is inextricaby hound up with the
history of the country which he rules. 1t is
not the obsequious personal biography. but
narrative. If not wholly impartial as history. at
least judicial in tone
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
WITH TWO ARMIES.
A COMPARISON OF AMERICAN AND RRIr-
ISH SOLDIERS

BLUE SHIRT AND KHAKI BY James F. J..
Taken by the Author. Octave PIP 26S. Silver
MI Archibaid's experience in the campaigns
OF the American and British armies qualities
MIN for the proper performance of the interest
Ing task he has undertaken In this volume His
British experience was gained in the South
African war; his American most recently in
the Spanish war. He writes with full knowl-
edge and with keen comprehension of the
essential points Of what he as discussing He
seems TO make IL clear that the advantage is
with the American soldier the American equip-
ment' the American training OF officers Tom
my Atkins is a wonder" TO quote the admiring
exclamation OF an American officer; his drill and
preparation for the work of war are remarkable
But he is dependent his officers. and is
almost helpless without them. The American
can manage himself without depending on or
ders and is an expert fighter
AS 10 the officers the fact that the English
cadet receives eighteen months training end
ing with an Indifferent examination while the
West Pointer is given four years of the most
dirfcult work. both mental and physical known
10 the military world" indicates the whole DIFF
ference With all their personal courage the
British officers have not all learned their most
obvious business. Their high social position
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

helped 10 bring back the monarchy William
soul 10 the most extreme sect Of the evangeli-
Gals. as 'sects were then understood. This biog-
raphy tells Of his founding the province TO which
he gave his name, but the interest Of il as a
biography lies more in the view ii gives OF his
relations with a king whose dearest object was,
according TO his enemies. the overthrow Of all
religions other than that Of Rome Penn, il
seems, took a very different view of the char
acter of James H. whom he loved. His was one
OF those natures which can never see any harm
IN the objects of their affections, and the Dec
laration of Indulgence, which was regarded by
the Established Church as the first alarming
act of James's reign, had brought liberty Of
conscience to the Quakers as well TO the
Romanists Penn, faithful To King James when
many Of his formerly most demonstrative par
tisans had forsaken him for William Of Orange.
always insisted that the last stuart king IN
tended evil 10 any religious profession, but
equal rights 10 all. In this respect and in many
others, as Mr.. Hodges points out. Penn lived
many generations in advance Of his own age.
For the making 10 order OF a small volume like
those which compose the Riverside Biograph-
ical Series" Benjamin Franklin must be a diff
cult subject Any qualified to write biog-
raphy Of him is likely TO have formed so many
strong impressions that the scant space allowed
will cramp the writer. Mr.. More seems TO have
solved the difficulty dexterousy, and with pleas
ant results TO his readers, by regarding Franklin
mainly IN one aspect that Of the singularly
philosophic mind developing by the mere force
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

does not make up for their lack of knowledge
in the field Mr.. Archibald has higher opinion
of some things in the British War Office than
many of its critics; the way in which the army
and its supplies were transported to the Cape
from the ends of the earth and then made to
march two thousand miles from their base of
operations showed mental comprehension and
perspieacity we'll as perfection of organiza-
ton that has properly engaged the admiration
of every stTategst in Europe"
In regard to the feeding of the army Mr.
Archibald also has little enthusiasm to be-
stow upon the Army Service Corps of England
zone of the features of the British Army which
American authorities would 90 we'll to study; {;
it has been a marvel of efficiency. The British
soldier in the field is better fed than the Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
MANORIAL DA Us IN A1IERICA.
STUDIES BY a GROUP OF NovELrsrs.

Manor IN lSi4. BY Maud Wilder Goodwin. illus
trated by Howard Pyle and Others Artists l2mO
pp Y, al Boston: Little. Brown & Co.
! THE TOWER OF WYE \ Romance BY william
IHienry BSa6cock Emo. PIP TX S3o Philadelphia
CAROLINA CHEvALIER 4 Romance Of the
;Ainer'Ean fi1 Kevoiuton, by George Cary Eggles-
AS Boston: The Lothrop Publishing Company
Mrs Maud Wilder Goodwin. the author Of
! that capital book. The Head Of a Hundred. ."
has written in Sir Christopher a romance. on
the whole. about as charming The scenes of the
| earlier story were laid in the Virginia OF the
seventeenth century: the scenes Of the later one
| are placed in the Maryland Of much the same
| epoch. though there is a difference of few
years The plot turns upon a motive which has
| been used be:ore-the hero is falsely charged
with murder, and hard trials ensue for him and
| for his lady love-but Mrs Goodwin has given
| II a touch Of newness. How the tangle of mis-
understanding is cleared up we leave the reader
! 10 find out for himself. merely assuring him that
he will have entertainment in the process
Down on an island in Chesapeake Bay is tn.
! site Of an old tower. with n tunnel connecting
it with the mainland-forgotten fortiicat.ons-
which Mr.. Babcock i'm The Tower of Wye has
chosen 10 connect with the struggles Of Clai-
borne and his men during the wars with Lord
baltimore. Around these incidents in early
Maryland history ne has a romantic
story. Claiborne. Cloberry and Warren Rich
ard Smith and Leonard Calvert figure in It,
They were real people. and them. as well as
the legendary figure Of Virginia Dare the au-
thor has made contribute 20 the action and
character Of his tale II is pitched In a high
Key Of romance. and the author has succeeded
In large measure I'm giving the haze OF marvel
ana magic through which the carly comers TO
America regarded the world about them
which he avows as one Of his objects. The chief
interest centres about the tribulations brought
upon the new settlers by the quarrels between
Claiborne and Lord Baltimore's men. which re-
suited i'm bloodshed and exciting adventure
Mr.. Eggleston's Carolina chevalier Is Tho
brave Roger Alton, Of Alton House South Caro-
lima. The author in describing his adventures
day he set out I'm open boat from the IA
hamas for the American coast to the day when
he returned as Lieutenant Colonel Alton to his
paternal estates TO claim his wife has written a
capital story. 1t Is full OF action and there is
plenty or adventure that is exploited with much
Skill Mr. Eggeston knows the South well. no
knows his American history WELL and he has
Kept close To both in managing the scenes end
incidents OF his story. The hero is manly
figure who holds the sympathy of the reader
throughout. There are number Of interestfng
characters, Tory and patriot whose Ineaments
are well drawn and sharply defined. and MIR
Eggleston has kept up "A spirited series of in
cidents that hold the attention till the end