davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-20
Business College Notes.

Willis Smith visited college friends this
week.
J. Willis Sayre has accepted position
as stenographsr with Pocatello, Idaho,
lumber company.
Fred Cyphers, . former student Of the
Grand Junction Business college was
visiting friends in the city Monday and
Tuesday.
The Business College has lady can
WASHING the town to secure list OF the
people who will take students to work
for their board and room during the
winter So far she has boon quite suc-
cessful.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-20

The Quarto- centennial banquet,
which is to be held in this city on
the evening of August ,, at the
Antlers hotel, already promises to
be the grandest affair of the kind
ever held in the state, and it has
quite outgrown the original propor>
tons. The first banquet at the
new Antlers is certain to be a sue.
cess, and the list of guests and
speakers is such as to insure a most
enjoyable time for all present. One
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-20

Christian Science.
m-Lesson sermon, Truth"
Mrs. j. G. Cropsey will slng solo at
tho evening service,
All are invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-20

ticket is issued to each newspaper
of the state, to male representatives
only, and limited number Of tick
cts are to be sold to the recipients
OF invitations that are now being
sent out by the committee.-Colo>
RADIO Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Andrew J. Babb to Hannah Camp
bell, sw Sc section 80, twp 8 south,
range 93. and sw ne section s.,
twp. 10 south, range 80 west 9Th.
lZU acres
B. 8. Bruner to Clarence B. Jones.
VIZ block 3s, Orchard sub Of NJ
nv section II, twp north, range
2 west Ute
James W. Bucklin to Mary L.
Bucklin, lots 25 and 26, block "a.
and und a int in lot 30, block
103. Grand junction.
Frank 8. Cross to NJ. O. Goucher.
tract 81, Pomona.
Boyd 9. Packer to Artie Pitzer, lot
8, block 100, Grand Junction. -.
Ira p. Steele TO A. O. Vannice, se
sw section "a, twp l north, range
l west Ute.
Colorado & N w Inv. Co. to Geo.
Hawkshurst, lot 4. section l8, twp
9 south, range "a, west 9Th. ....
A. @. Vannice to Ada Levan. 80 sw
section "a, twp l north, range 1
west Ute.
]. A. Bsvier to Belle Bevier, lots
% and "a, blk lS. Grand Junction
O. y. Reed to N. 8. Averill, 81
acres lot l, section 3. twp l south,
range 2 east Ute ...............
N. 8. Averill to @. E. Reed, land in
section 3, twp l south, range l
east Ute. .................. .....
Virmadsila Hazsll to Mary N. Bur.
ford, land in NV ne section IA,
twp south, range east Ute. :.
A. g. Cramer to 4. A. Loomis, ten
acres, sw sw sw section 6, twp l
north, range 2 west Ute ........
j. 8. Jones to James Davis, lots ID
and IA, block 2. Crawford's sub
Wv ....'...
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-20

A harness maker wanted. Address
Hartke i Sheets, Mesker. Colo.
On account OF the extreme heat, the
management of the Woodmen band has
been requested to give their concert later
in the afternoon at 4:3O as it will be
more pleasant and enjoyable for every
one.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-20

Names oovsrnmsnt and Population.
While the population Of Maine in
creased during the last decade only
from .oss to se4,466, or but about
3 per cent the cost Of tie state gov
srnmsnt has nearly doubled during
the last eight yeAss.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-20


Presbyterian.
During the heated season, there will
be but two services, as follows:
1Os m-Sunday school.
m-Preaching THE Flood"
Appropriate music will be rendered.
Prayermeeting every Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.
A cordial welcome to all.
Baptist.
10 m-Sunday school.
m-Sermon by pastor.
7pm-B. Y. P. u, Miss Cook, leader
m-Ssrmon. Goods Letting Sin
Into the World"
Methodist.
m-Sunday school.
m-Sermon, "True Prosperity"
7:3O Epworth League.
m-Sermon; dangers"
Special music all day.
Christian Church.
All services at the court house.
1Oa m-Sunday school.
m-Sermon.
m-Endeavor.
6p m-Sermon.
All are invited.
Christian Science.
m-Lesson sermon, Truth"
Mrs. j. G. Cropsey will slng solo at
tho evening service,
All are invited to attend.
Episcopal.
1Oa m-Sunday school.
m-Morning Prayer, Litany and
Sermon.
m-Evening service.
An invitation is extended to all.
There will be 4 meeting OF tho mem
bers Of st. Matthews Episcopal mission,
Grand Junction, Colorado, at the church
on Monday, July %, at 8 p. m. The OBJ
ject OF the meeting is to take such steps |
as may be necessary to secure the erec-
lion OF parsonage for the use of the
minister Of said church. All members
Of tho mission are invited to be present.
(Signed) O. w. G. Lyon,
Lay reader in charge.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-20
THE CHURCHES.

Congregational.
Services at the usual hours.
Rev. Frank j. Walker will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-20

Observation-Disclosures. h. Belletedt, Jr.
Vocal solo "Asleep In the Deep
Roland Thornton, Band accom-
paniment arranged by G. p. AL.
exander. er..............H. II. W. Petrie
Overture, Mountain Echoes" Part
Of the band in the distance). Dalbey
Sacred Selection, "Gospel Hymns.
NJ. O. Meyrelles
Polonaise, "Voyage Of Life. C Meisler
National Melodies. es..............E e Boyer
G. F. Alexander,
Director.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-20
Sacred Concert.

The Modern Woodmen Band will rom
der the following program at the city
park on Sunday afternoon commencing
at 4:30:
March, "ME. Volunteer" ..... Dresser
Overture, "L'Elegante" te".........T .Tyrrell
March, "The Elks Reunion" .....
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-20

Special Sabbath evening services during
July and August. No Sabbath morning
services during the heated season.
Sabbath School 10 a. M, Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening 8 p. nj.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
CAPITAL EVOLVES.

Washington was Formerly . Dirty
Struggling, Unkept Town.
When Washington last beheld the
city which bears his name, shortly be.
fore his death in 1893, it was strag.
Cling settlement in the woods. almost
wholly devoid Of streets, with thirty
or forty residences-most Of these
small and uncomfortable-and an I'm.
finished capitol and presidents house
Indeed Washington long remained .
sparsely built, unsightly city and a
comfortless place of residence. For
more than a generation its growth in
population was less than 600 a year.
a rate of increase that would now put
to shame almost any village in the
land; and so late as 1910 de Bacourt,
the French minister, could write that
Washington was neither a city, nor
a village, nor the country" but "a
building yard placed in desolate spot
wherein living is unbearable."
The opening of the civil war found II
a dirty, struggling, unkempt town. The
water supply came from pumps and
springs; there were neither street cars
nor paved streets; no fire department,
police force worthy of the name, and
not a sewer in the city. Earthen bluffs
lined the river bank; stables and
wooden fences surrounded the White
House; the present departments were
not half finished and the parks and
commons were given up to weeds. But
all this was changed by the struggle
for the union, which doubled the popu-
lation of Washington and brought in
freedom and northern enterprise, but
more important still, by thousand
moving and glorious associations, en-
deared the capital to the people OF the
whole country. Then came its remak-
ing by Shepherd and his associates.
Now it is truly imperial city, and the
judgment of Washington and the gem
ius of L'Enfant have been indicated.
The Worlds Work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03

The Victoria Cross is decoration
which was instituted at the end of the
Crimean war in 1856, and is conferred
on members Of the British naval and
military service who have performed
in presence Of the enemy, some signal
act of valor or devotion to their coun-
try. military persons who have
served as volunteers against an enemy
are also eligible. The general distribu-
ton OF the crosses earned In the
Crimean war Ito 62) personally took
place In 1857; and the distinction has
since been conferred from time to
time. The Victoria Cross is in the
form Of Maltese cross, and is made
of bronze. In the center Is the royal
crown surmounted by the lion, and
below, on a scroll, the words "For
Valor." The ribbon is blue for the
navy, and red for the army. On the
clasp are two branches OF laurel and
from 1t the cross hangs, supported by
the initial "V." An additional act OF
exceptional bravery may be marked by
bar on the ribbon. The decoration
is accompanied, in the case Of non,
commissioned officers and men, by a
pension of f10 year, and f5 is add
ed for each bar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
cA0AYEN AND CIBoTU.
Two More Philippine Islands Coded to
United States

Two more Philippine lsianos Cedeu !"
United States
A Standardization convention has
been signed in Washington, by which
two small islands, bearing the names
of Cagayen and Cibotu, arc coded to
the United States by Spain for $780,
900. These islands lie at the southern
and hottest extremity of the archipel,
ago. being the tail end of the Sulu
group. Cagayen lies in the passage
from the China sea into the Sulu sea,
and Cibotu lies between the Sulu and
Celebes seas. Both properly belong to
the Philippine archipelago and were
supposed to be coded to the United
States by the Paris treaty. But tha
limits of the cession were designated
by geographical lines and two little
islands were afterward found to lie
outside the boundary named in the
treaty, though believed, owing to theiS
position being given incorrectly on the
maps, to be within them. They were
of no use to Spain, but that govern
ment had the right to demand an ex-
ira compensation before turning them
over to the United States. For this
reason the full price of the archipelago
in money may now be said to have
been $40, 100000. The mistake Of the
commissioners has cost the extra
amount, but the government has acted
wisely in purchasing the stray islands
and keeping the archipelago intact
Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
KITCHEN CHEMISTRY.
Miss Emma sickels Plans . Reform
Method of Cooking.

"ethou OF SOOhluSs
Foodstuffs as a fine art. A little la,
ooratory just off the kitchen-a house,
wife who knows definitions and des-
criptions Of physical and chemical
properties, who will do little analyz-
ing for you in a quiet way before
breakfast and who will break into the
dinner talk with chatty story OF
acids, alkalies, decomposition products
and all occurrences in natural food
material. Miss Emma Sickels, secre-
tary of the National Domestic Science
association, says dreams come true.
and adds that she will establish a
Chicago normal cooking school. Then
she points to these to-be directors:
John M. Stahl, secretary of the Farm
ers' National congress; Prof G.. Bam-
berger, superintendent of the Chicago
Jewish Training school, and Mrs.
Charles Wheeler. Chemistry of foods
will be our corner stone" said Miss
Sickels, as she hooded her gray head
and remarked: I've had such beau
tiful dinner. Your present cooking Is
so barbarous. l shall transform your
kitchen and you will learn how supe-
rior nutritive value is to palatability."
In the school that is to be founded
there will be text books written by
Miss Sickels and lectures on methods
OF food analysis with the illustrations
of the awful results of wrong combina7
tons. Diplomas will be issued to stu
dents who master the principles
governing dietary standards" After
this course young woman is qualified
for marriage and a laboratory of her
own, or she may answer advertise
ments for cooks versed in the compo-
sition of milk and milk products, eggs
and meats, fish, cereals, breads, leg
umes, roots and tubers, fresh vege-
tables and fruits. She will know all
about chemical action, why fried
onions and ice cream bring about nau-
sea, why cream puffs and lobster are
not proper" breakfast food and why
mince pies and cheese sandwiches
should not be eaten before retiring. Il
is charming art; aren't you perfectly
fascinated with it," asked Miss Sick
els. Then she went back to the din-
ing room and picked up a fork. She
put the fork into piece Of pie. That
pie looked like what mother used to
make" Miss Sickels has not selected
her site.-Chicago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
A NEW SYSTEM.
Pushing the Scheme for Our Pacific
Cable.

Pushing the Scheme Tor our racine
Cable.
Now that the election is over anA
the country has settled down once more
to prosperous industry ASSOCIATED
from nightmares, it is altogether like
iy, remarks the Electrical World and
Engineer, that the Pacific cable will b
pushed in Congress. We trust that 1t,
friends will be numerous and energetic
The details published as to the lates,
soundings are such as to afford greai
encouragement as to overcoming the
physical difficulties Of the task, whilt
the political state of affairs and the
rapid development of trade with the faA
east promise an abundant traffic 70,
the new system. BY the time the new
cable is ready 1t will find an American
network awaiting connection b~A In
the Hawaiian Islands and in the
Philippines. We count upon seeina
this cable made in America gutta
percha cable-and on the use Oh
American ships and men to lay 1t; bun
meantime the prayer may be devoutly
breathed for better luck than has at
tended previous American submarine
efforts, the sad details of which we viii
not here recapitulate. Let us In this
work go to school humbly to our Brit,
ish friends, who have girdled the globe
with cable, and then, having learned
the lesson, we shall be ready to teach
them In turn-some time in the next
century
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
Forsaking all Others
ny AMELIA DvGHEMIN
CHAPTER vI.-(continued.)
by AMELIA DVGHEMIN

SnAfI Ell Nl.-lCOntlnueu.D
She followed his movements with
learning eyes, and unconsciously in
nuenced by her imploring thoughts, he
half hesitated as he came near. Quick
as a dart Helen glanced up; she saw
the pale woman bending anxiously for
ward and her eyes flashed In cruel tri-
umph. The next moment her voice
rang out in a gay challenge, and she
sped rapidly onward, followed by Har-
vey, in laughing pursuit, neither paus-
Ing until they had reached the road.
All the strength seemed to leave
Gladys when he disappeared. She
leaned heavily against the window
pane, her breath coming in labored
gasps. She tried to call to her aid the
pride Of woman deliberately sighted
or thoughtlessly forgotten, but the
agony of the one deserted crushed out
all weaker emotions. The slow tears
coursed down her white face as mem
DRY pitilessly flung at her the frozen
hopes of her wasted years.
Through the haze of grief she saw
Harvey in every phase OF his infancy
and boyhood-the timid baby clinging
to her gown, the laughing boy strut
ting about with dimpled hands In his
FIRST pockets, the bold lad flying aield
on his pony, the tall youth walking
protectingly by her side. and in the
dark eyes of babe and boy and youth
was the loving light that in mans had
failed, and darkened all her days.
Il cannot bear it," she sobbed. Il
am not old; how shall | endure the
long, lonely years? Why must we live
when joy and hope and courage are
gone? Since my poor, imperfect work
Is done there is nothing left me but to
die. oh, IL I could"
Overwhelmed by her despair and
grief she sank, half fainting to be
caught by strong arm.
mo, no, my lamb! Your work isn't
done; it's only just begun. God will
ing" said Phebe. her rough voice soft
ened by deep feeling. "Never give way,
dearie-the best of life is before you.
Look yonder at the sun In a sea OF pur-
pie and yellow and red. This morning
1t rose in clouds, and there was rain.
At noon 1t shone hot and scorching,
and we were glad to shut out Its rays.
But tonight it sinks in glory, throw
ing a soft light on every little cloud,
turning all the gray to gold. So 1t
shall be with your days. Miss Gladys,
the last better and brighter than the
flrst. Ay, hide your face on my should
er, and cry out your sorrow there. It's
not for the first time. Years ago we
dared together the darkness Of an I'M
known future. Well do 1t again. my
pretty, and comforted by your gruff
old Phebe. you yet will find the road
70 happiness and peace"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
., summoned Harvey to her room.

Pnebe, summoned Harvey to her room.
His answer was a curt note:
when you have sent for my wife
and apologized for the insult offered to
her and her sisters I will see you again
not before. Meanwhile. 1t is only
fair to warn you that shall resist any
interference with Mrs. Atherton's
plans through third party, being
convinced that she is serving your In
terests and ours in the course she Is
pursuing.
Gladys laughed sadly at the mannish
assumption of the letter. Helen had
rather an imposing style, she admitted
She could scarcely believe that the
writer was her once obedient son. Ha
had been an apt pupil-very ready to
turn against her at the bidding OF an.
other. A measure of contempt fol
him, a scorn of his weakness, was
making itself felt in her heart. She
strove to put it away. but 1t remained
and gained strength.
II hate Helen" she thought, for sha
has robbed me Of my boy. But she
owes me no allegiance, and he does.
He should never have written that
rubbish, even at her dictation. Their
interests! All, you are making a SAD
blunder, poor ingrates!"
She ran over the contents OF the
note once more, then tore it into frag,
ments and threw them into the CRATE
There was no fire, the day having been
unusually warm for the season, and
applying a lighted match to the little
heap she watched 1t burn to ashes,
wishing she might destroy the recoi-
lection of the written words as easily.
Phebe had not returned from her Sun
day class meeting. Annette was en-
joying her weekly outing. For the
coming hour Gladys would be alone,
and she longed for companionship.
She went to the window after awhile
and stood looking at the pretty scene
below. The sun was sinking fast, and
the grass and the trees seemed to
show a deeper green under the bur-
nished sky, and throw in greater con-
trast the groups of late flowers touch
ed by It's fire. Soon all this autumn
splendor would be over, to make way
for the white lonely winter. She shiv-
cred as she thought of the long, cold
days and nights.
The door in the south wing opened,
and Harvey, and Helen equipped for
their evening ramble, came forth.
laughing back at some one who accom-
panied them to the entrance. Helen
had pinned black lace shawl about
her head and shoulders, and in her
hair shone a yellow rose, the compan-
ion Of which Harvey wore in his coat.
1t was one of her loving demands that
at all times he would wear the flowers
she wore, and he humored her in it.
He'd sport collar and number IL she
asked him." Phebe once said, COM
menting on this. And Gladys, who
found nothing amiss in the caprice,
reproved her for her unkind criticism.
Ito be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
MISSHAPEN PEARLS.
Fashionable Folk Prefer tho Imperfect
Gems at Present.

Gems at Present.
It is quite the fad for men returning
from abroad to wear large, misshapen
pearls mounted as scarfpin. These
pearls are frequently Of large size and
sometimes of excellent color. They arc
sold in Paris as genuine pearls, though
at less price than perfect pearl o.
the same size would bring. A young
man wearing one which was nearly as
large as the end of his thumb CAM
into down town office on Saturday.
says the Philadelphia Telegraph. The
pearl was mounted on scarfpin.
was lopsided and generally out OF
drawing. "Why don't you get a good
imitation? They are cheap" said a
man who noticed. This is the real
thing and not an imitation" said the
wearer IN sven bet was made on it.
and when tho expert who examined It
pronounced 1t = genuine pearl the
critic was forced to pay. They are one
of the abnormal features Of the Paris
exposition, and Americans have
brought them home as souvenirs. An
other craze of which returning tourists
tell, though as yet few are adopting IL.
is the fashion Of stringing ones self
about with common glass beads, like
the veriest savage. Two well-known
representatives of the best society have
been seen thus adorned. but In each
case the chains were broken by pieces
of turquoise cabochon. Cabochon or
no. however. they are decorative de-
tails most elementary and barbaric in
appearance, truly relic Of primitive
countries. 1t Is not likely they will
have much vogue. however, In exclusive
circles here, for they are too easily i'm
itated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
onr Induatriai Conaue.t.

The United States is, industriouslN
a great world power, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. We are selling our manu-.
facture1 products In every country IN
the world. We are sending farm i'm.
PIGMENTS, wagons. furniture. sewins
machines. pumps, bicycles and type.
writers to every country Of Europet
locomotives, railway material. house,
hold utensils, clocks. and watches to
Siberia; cotton goods. hardware. can
ned goods. sewing machines and scien-
tific apparatus TO China; farm imple-
ments. mining machinery. rails, cycles
and furniture to Africa, Australia and
South America.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
xs.srlnar, surgeoa.s Hard Luck.

Veterinary surgeons are complaining
Of hard luck. With the cable cars. the
trolley cars and now the automobiles.
their business has gone to the dogs.
metaphorically speaking. Soon there
will be as many surgeons as there are
horses. 1t is nearly as bad as that
now, and, as automobiles become
cheaper and the likelihood Of airships
coming In to supplement them grows,
the prospect Is not bright one. Lots
of New York veterinaries are giving
up the attempt to make living and
are coming west.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
CHAPI II VIII.

One morning t tier arrived from
Mrs. Leonard. GLADYS read 1t carefully
several times. then lay back In her
chair to muse on its contents. All that
day and the next-the Sabbath-she
was very thoughtful. and in the after
noon. having had q long talk with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03

An officer in the Austrian army haa
invented small balloons, which win
float both men and horses across
river. They are to be fastened to belts
around the men and the harness Of
the horses.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03

A woman is never satisfied 80 long
as there is anything she can't get
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03

It's all up with some men when they
get down In the world.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
POINTS THE WAY TO LIFE OF
USEFULNESS

Destiny May BE Changed BY a Fifty
Spoken ENTHUSIASTICALLY for the
Troubled Like Apples of Gold in has
kets of Silver.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03

That word courage" fifty spoken
with compressed lips and stout grip Of
the hand and an intelligent fash Of
the eye-well. the finest apples that
ever thumped on the ground in an au-
tumnal orchard and were placed in the
most beautiful basket OF silver network
before keen appetites could not be
more attractive.
Furthermore, comforting word fifty
spoken Is a beautiful thing. No one
but God could give the inventory Of
sick beds and bereft homes and broken
hearts. We ought not to let day pass
without visit or letter or mes
sage or prayer consolatory. You
could call five minutes on your way
to the factory, you could leave half
hour earlier In the afternoon and AL a
mission Of solace. You could brighten
sickroom with one chysanthemum
You could send your car.t 20 ans give