davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23

1t is not quite SO bad to expect
opposition to the admission Of the
territories from the great trust
magnates, who have purpose well
defined in not having them admit
ted Those trusts do not care il
every man, woman and child in
those territories were Mormon.
But when a minister who don't
know what he is talking about op-
poses their admission, being used
as tool by the trusts and the jeal-
ousies OF the commercial progress
Of the west, we think he should be
called down and that with a very
reverberating thud.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23

There is really no determined
opposition from anybody to the
early closing movdment, inaugu-
rated by the clerks of this city,
through their union organization.
There have been objections, be
cause everyone cannot think alike
and it is only natural that men of
different minds should have differ>
ent ideas. There is a natural tens
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23

When minister of the gospel
rises in general assembly of a
great church organization and ora
torically and profoundly inveighs
against the admission OF four terri>
tories now seeking admission into
the union Of states. because those
states are largely Mormon in their
population, it shows how densely
ignorant some people who should
know more, may be.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23

The Denver people have con-
sented to abandon the Festival OF
Mountain and Plain. The residents
of the capital city are to be COM
mended on their good sense. The
reasons which are given tor not
holding the festival this year are
applicable to the desire to abandon
Peach day, at least for the present
year.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23

Old fashioned gospel had an inns
ing at the great conference of the
Presbyterian church, now being
held in New York. Rev. Howard
Duffield made a plel for more Of it.
Rev. Duffield in our judgment is a
good Christian.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23
Members Of Assembly Notice.

All members Of the Grand Junction
Trades and Labor assembly are hereby
notified to meet in special session at the
Armory tonight.
j. NJ. Kennedy, President.
Arthur p. Wadsworth, Secretary,
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23
LII L BUNTING. Props.

Whenever a church or congre>
CATION wants new fashioned gospel
with fringes, you can set it down
that there is little religious life in
that church, outside of missionary
teas and the annual vacation to the
pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23
SPECIAL COURT TERM
Convenes in This City June "a,
List of Petit Jurors.

There has been special session OF ths
court of Mesa county called for June "A
to dispose Of the criminal cases now or
docket. The following special venire o.
petit jurors has been drawn for the
term:
Milo B Sharpe D s Blair
Lee D Wilson Henry Auling
G e Rawlings K S Crow
FL Lee Felix Toupain
G d Covey James Whitley
L E Hampton Chas r Seiber
VIM Campbell Chas Cuthbert
Chas Baisch VIM Carlyle
j b Schielfwohl Joe Wedman
w s easier Il A Rediker
George Evans w kane
T e hitson John w Robinson
A r Sampliner
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-30

boiler at me ter TEX de spade an go dig
dem postes-holes."
Dorothy turned away sick at heart.
She remembered something about
flaw in the title; that there was an
unrecorded gap in the transfers of the
farm dating back to it's purchase by
some former owner many years before.
1t had been represented that the deed
had been lost in the registrars Office,
and her father had so far departed
from his cautions custom as to accept
the faulty title.
And now, out of this trivial conten-
ton over bit of land barely wide
enough to carry the boundary fence,
was to grow monstrous injustice
which was to turn them out of house
and home! Dorothy's breath came
thick at the thought, but she was a
brave girl, and she FASTENED home to
do what she might before it should be
to late.
She found her father in the stable
putting the harness on one of the
horses. There was stern determination
written in every line of the fine old face.
"Where are you going, father?" she
asked.
"To town, to swear out a warrant
against Loudon for trespass," was the
curt reply. "He has sent his man over
to move that line fence"
"Oh, father, wish you wouldn't!
And on Memorial day, too! Surelywe
can afford to be generous on this day
of all Others"
at isn't question of generosity;
I'd give him the land willingly if he
needed it, but / won't let him take it
when it doesn't belong to him."
But, father, just think how kind
they've all been to us since we came
here, strangers in strange land. Have
you forgotten how Kate used to come
over and sit up night after night with
mother in that awful time two years
ago? And how the major used to come
twice day to ask if there wasn't
something he could co for us?"
The hard lines In her fathers face
melted ever so little, but he went on
harnessing the horse.
mo, havert forgotten; and I'd do
as much for him and his this minute.
I'm not angry, child, but it's matter
of principle. In justice to you and
Tom, and to your mother, am bound
to defend my legal rights"
"Please don't go to-day, father.
Won't you wait just little while? AS
it stands now the major is the ag'
gressor, and I'm sure he'll be sorry II
you'll only give him little time to
think about it,"
For a moment she thought she had
won. He paused with the bride on his
arm, grasping the horses forelock
Then he shook his head and slipped the
! bride into place.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-30
YOUNG SOCIETY MATRoN.
Mrs. Frank Gould, Just Sweet
Eighteen, Now Is One of New
York's Social Leaders.

Eighteen years are none too many
for n society matron to claim, and
few girls are really moving in the
married set of New York's 400 at
that age. Mrs. Frank Gould, how
ever, is the single exception. She is
the youngest society matron in Goth
am, having just celebrated her
eighteenth birthday. At the time Of
her romantic marriage to Mr.. Gould
she was in the halcyon days Of sweet
II, mere school girl, and had she
not stepped into the realm of ma
tronhood almost before she had dis
cardcd short skirts, she would un-
doubtedly be a school girl still.
In addition to being the youngest,
Mrs. Gould is one of the richest of
Counting her husbands money as her
own, she is the possessor of ut least
S20,000,000. Besides this, Mr.. Gould
owns magnificent homes in New
York, London and on the Hudson, so
that the two can devote themselves
exclusively to the spending of their
income.
Mrs. Gould has other claims to dis
tinction. She is the best yachtswom-
an in the world, unless it be Mrs.
Lucy Carnegie in her days afloat. She
came by her yachting proclivities
naturally, for her father was Commo-
dore Kelly, of the New York yacht
club, which has held the America cup
for more than so years.
Mrs. Gould is exceedingly pretty
and is remarkable for her vivacity.
She dresses beautifully, b in deep
black, for her father, who died last
summer. She wears picture hats and
skirts quite long, and has n knack of
arranging herself in the most at
tractive corner that there is in the
dro wing room.
She has been immensely admired.
and, although the daughter of wealth
married to wealth and given the full
rein over millions, she is by no means
spoiled. Her nature is singularly
sweet, and her manner both cordial
and dignified. She reminds strangers
of Mrs. Grover Cleveland as Mrs. Cleye-
land was when she went to the white
house, girl.
Mrs. Gould, though too young to have
mapped out distinct lines for herself
is given somewhat to fads. First of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-30

all, she likes all forms of outdoor
amusements, and is particularly fond
of yachts, blooded dogs, of the golf
links, and of cycling. She is having
fine yacht built for her, the gift of her
husband, and will also have country
seat upon the Hudson, where she will
share in the ownership of the most ex-
pensive blooded dogs in the world.
Her romance with Mr.. Gould, himself
young man of &c, dates back to short
dresses and school days. Only her
mother and few intimate friends
were present at the wedding, and the
young couple, distinctive in many
ways, took an unusual method of en-
joying their honeymoon. Instead of
going abroad they spent the first few
days Of their wedding tour in New
York, automobiling about the city,
dropping into restaurants for their
meals, and driving on again. Then they
went to Florida and took up with the
winter colony there, and at once be-
came part of the merry whirl of the
society world.
Mrs. Gould is the sister-in-law of
Helen Gould and Countess Castellane,
whom she has met. Helen Gould is en-
tremely fond of the young bride, and
it was one of her most cherished wishes
that her brother should wed this young
girl. The match was in reality fam
lily affair, fully approved, for Mrs. Kel-
ly, Mrs. Frank Gould's mother, is a
close friend of Helen Gould.
None of the women in the Gould
family has turned particularly to So
cial lie, and the youngest matron is
no exception. Mrs. George Gould
spends most of her time in the Catskills
and at Lakewood. Mrs. Howard Gould
spends the greater portion of the year
in her yacht. Mrs. Edwin Gould dwells
at Tarrytown and lives the life of u
country dame.
Mrs. Frank Gould's reputation in the
convent, from which she has Just
emerged. was that Of being more than
usually devoted to books, and she still
spends most of her time in study.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-30

m Gaming to take him unawares, and to
try once more to dissuade him from
his purpose. She came out opposite
the bent figure in n thicket of old-field
pines, and gave little start of sur
prise when she discovered that the
deliver in her fathers field was Mai
Loudon's grizzled old house-servant.
"Why, Uncle Petc!" she said; what
are you doing hcre?"
as a-doin' whut OF Marse Loudon
sent me ter do, Miss Dor'thy; and Is
a-wishin' eve'y minute dat dishyer
spade brek off short up to de han'le,"
said the old negro.
Then Dorothy looked over the fence
and saw a row of freshly dug post
holes. The mai ior had evidently taken
the law into his own hands and was go
ing to make sure of the nine points of
possession.
Does my father know you are
here?" she asked.
"No'm, s'pect he don't. But
reckon he gwine find out fore long.
des been watchin' for him ter come
t'arin' out dishyer way wild his gun
eve'y minute"
"You needn't be afraid. My father
doesn't settle his difficulties with
gun. And, anyway, he wouldn't say
anything to you"
The old negro leaned on his spade
and glanced timorously over one shoul-
der toward the distant farmhouse, and
over the other at the great house on
the knoll.
"I's gwine tell you somepin, Miss
Dor'thy, but you mustn't never let on
dat l toP hit. OIL Marse Loudon he been
hearin' dat your pa gwine do dis an dat
an t'other, an he get tpow'ful troubled
in his min. He done let on to young
Marse Percy like he gwine to run your
pa cl'ar off'm dishyer place fore he
get trough wild him."
why, uncle; how could he do that?"
Deed, / don know dat, Miss Dor'thy.
Pears like de white folks kin do mos
anything dey wants ter. He say some
pin about some OF deed dat amt been
s'rend'ed yit; an when he low dat,
young Marse Percy he des up an r'ar
back an Missy Kate she let on like she
gwine ter cry. Den OF rfarse Robbut
look like he gwine to brek somepin, an
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-30

Sometimes bright boy sees things
which older people do not. Morris
Capps, an eight-year-old boy, went
from Los Angeles to visit his grand
parents at San Diego, says the San
Diego Sun. His grandfather was at
the train to meet him and to look for
his baggage. A few minutes after
his arrival, Morris came to his grand
father with the report that one of the
valises in pile of baggage was on
fire. The agents attention was i'm
mediately called to this. He opened
the valise, and in the bottom found
bunch of burning matches. Near the
matches was an alcohol lamp, and
some alcohol was burning. The quick
action of young Capps saved the own
err of the valise several dollars, and
may have saved much other property
from injury. This is said to be not the
first time the boy has attracted public
attention because of his alertness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-30

and mistress of the white house dur
ing her fathers administration. She
has preserved throughout her charm
and distinction, as well as an accurate
remembrance of the days when she
was the country's presiding genius.
I'm my day" said Mrs. Semple, "wom-
en- were much less in evidence than
now. l remember one particularly
brilliant occasion-a dinner and ball
given at the white house by my father
for Prince de Joinvile. There were 40
guests AT the table, my sister Elizabeth
and being the only women.
"The prince. who commanded the
French navy. had been sent over in his
magnificent frigate La Belle Poule by
Louis Philippe to investigate the ru-
mors concerning the identity CT Mr..
Williams, an Episcopal clergyman who
had come to America from France
with Mr.. Boulanger, and had after
ward established n small parish at
Green Bay, which was at that time an
isolated province in the region of Lake
Superior.
at was supposed that Mr.. Williams
was in reality the Dauphin, the son of
Louis NVI. Pamphlets were written,
published and distributed claiming to
establish his identity beyond question.
Prince de Joinville brought miniatures
of the Dauphin TO America. and he and
his stnff were bent on leaving no stone
unturned to unearth the mystery.
Before they had succeeded in pushing
hni in firn 20 ha hat
tom fell out of the whole matter, ow-
ing to the report of phrenologist
who had brought his skill to bear and
discovered indisputable proofs that
Mr.. Williams was, as he claimed to be,
of Indian and English origin.
The dinner given al the white house
to the prince before his departure was
an occasion of state. He and his suite
paid a graceful compliment TO our
democracy by appearing in simple civ
ilian attire. The princes only decora-
tion was a simple order.
MY seat was between NJ. Barcourt,
the French ambassador, and the Ger
man minister, and | remember strain
ing my ears to catch the witty phrases
of the prince. His command of English
seemed perfect, and from the express
sion of the faces near him his sallies
were not unappreciated. Mr.. Fox. the
English ambassador. sat at the right
of my father and the prince at his 9TH
er hand.
"After dinner, when we had repaired
to the ballroom. the prince came to me
and said: Madam, I beg you will ex-
cuse my not offering myself as a part
ner in this dance, but l have walked
so long the deck of a ship that fear
l may appear awkward So he gave
me his arm and we walked among the
flowers and spoke, as well as remem-
ber, of Balzac and cotton plantations
in Louisiana. ."-Kansas City Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-30
Never PouItIce an Eye.

We are often asked which is best for
an inflamed eye, hot or cold poultices.
Therefore, we will submit the follow
ing advice, says a medical journal: If
an eye is infiamed from n wound or an
injlSy, clean cloth or wad of alb
sorbant cotton wet with cold water
containing boracic acid is probably the
best. But ii the Inflammation be due
to II diseased condition which has not
resulted from wound or injury, hot
water should be used instead of cold
water. Never poultice an eye under
any circumstances, because poultices
tend to rot the sound tissues and de-
stroy the sight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-30
DE JolNvILLE's VISIT.
An Old Indy Tells of the Event, fn
which She Played Part of white
House Hostess.

With the sudden infusion of young
life into the white house and the conse-
quent charging of the atmosphere with
the oxygen of mirth and dance, there
are interesting memories to be revived
for those who have gone far enough
along over the period of years to look
back half century.
The visit of Prince Henry revived the
memory Of other distinguished visit
ors of days gone by.
In the Louise home, on Massachu-
setts avenue, in Washington, endowed
by Mr.. Corcoran, in memory Of his
daughter, lives Mrs. Letitia Tyler
Semple, daughter of President Tyler
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-30

"It's no use, Dorothy, girl. It's got
to come, sooner or later, and I'd
rather have it done and over with"
She let him go at that, but when he
climbed to his seat in the sulky she
gave him parting word.
Remember the day, father--we
used to call it our forgiving day at
home. Think of the good things the
major has done for us, and try to for
give him"
When he was gone she did not know
burden of the dreadful secret weighing
upon her-the secret which she had not
shared with her father for fear she
should tempt him to forbear from un-
worthy motives-she dared not face
her mother; and Toms CHEEKY whistle
warned her off from the workshop.
She went to the gate and watched her
father driving down the winding road.
He was letting the horse walk, and as
long as she could see him she fancied
that his determination was wavering.
When the sulky disappeared over the
final hill she opened the gate and
walked aimlessly in the opposite d.
rection.
Her walk was long one, and it led
her far up the slopes of the great
mountain which walls in the sheltered
valley on the west. Near the cliff line
she had stumbled upon dell thickly
starred with sweet-scented white
azaleas; and remembering in the
midst of her troubled musings her
mothers fondness for this particular
wild flower, she had filed her arms
with the fragrant blooms.
She came out of the forest at the
foot of the mountain into an open
space which appeared to be an old field
long uncultivated. 1t was in the little
depression between the knoll and the
mountain, and the Loudon orchard ran
down to its farther edge. She could see
the roof of the great house above the
trees in the orchard, and thinking to
save time she cut across the old field
toward the road.
In mid-passage she came upon low,
curving mound, gross-grown and half
hidden in thicket of old-field pines.
1t was the remains of an old breast
work, and between the horns of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-30
nr.nd NIade from nnnnnn..

Banana bread is now on sale in some
places. 1t is made of bananas dried and
ground down into -four, and is consid-
cred 20 times as nutritive as ordinary
white bread made Of wheat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-30

curve were seven graves. Only one of
them was marked, and she knelt to
read the inscription on the plain white
headstone:
Sacred to the memory of
CAPTAIN ROBERT PERCY GORDON,
who, with SIX members of
his command, gave up his
life on this spot,
Septe ember g. 1868,
while resisting the
advance OF the Federal
Army of Invasion.
Dorothy's eyes were swimming when
she finished. She was altogether of
the other side; two uncles and her
grandfather were of this same Fed
eral Army of Invasion" "and these three
slept among the heroes in the national
cemetery at Chattanooga; but true
heroism knows no political creed, and
the tears came quickly when she pic
tured this little band of seven men ly-
ing behind the rude breastwork and
yielding up their lives freely in the
cause which they believed to be right.
"Poor fellows" she said, softly. "All
these years you've been lying here for
gotten in this lonely spot, and it is
left for the daughter of those who
fought against you to do you honor!"
Swiftly and with deft fingers she
twined the starry azaleas into seven
wreaths and laid them reverently upon
the sunken mounds, leaving the
last for the grave of the cap
tain. When she rose her eyes
were brimming again, and she saw but
indistinctly the martial figure of the
old major, standing in an attitude of
reverence, with bowed head, the tips
of his huge white mustache twitching
curiously, and he seemed to be strug-
Cling for speech, and without know
ing why, her heart went out to him.
my dear young lady," he began, but
something choked him and he had to
try again. "Do you know who these
men We're? They were rebels; they
died fighting for the Lost Cause"
81 know" she said, simply; "but they
thought it was right; and they were
The Washington times., 1902-06-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL MARKETS

COS. 900 bushels, compared with 332 coo
bushels last week, and 1882, 600 bushels
last year.
Exports for the week as reported by
Bradstreet's were 1900. 900 bushels. com
pared with 1901 .000 bushels last week
and 6.644 0G0 bushels last year. Receipts
at Chicago and the Northwest were 2GC
cars, compared with 407 cars last year
Cash demand here quiet, and seaboard
reported export business slow.
Corn.-There was a fairly large trade
in corn today and the market ruled firm
on buying by bulls as well as covering
ty shorts on continued light country of
ferings. The market closed: July, sc
higher; September. unchanged; Decem-
Ter, &c higher than last night. For
cign markets were steady. Liverpool
closed sd. higher for the day. Argen-
tine shipments were reported at LII
900 bushels, compared with 1,O12. 200
bushels last week. Cash demand was
very quiet. Weather generally favor
able for the growing crop.
OatS.-There was a large and active
trade in oats and the market ruled
strong on buying by bulls as well as
covering by shorts, owing to splendid
cash demand, and very light country Of
ferings there was more or less realizing
On the advance, which caused slight
reaction from high point Old July
closed &c: new July. &c: September
old and new. 5sc higher than last night
Clearances from Atlantic seaboard were
$4,000 bushels. Sales of cash No. 8
white oats on track were reported at
45l5646c.
Provisions opened easy on large re-
oeipts of hogs, and for a time ruled
dull. Later, on reports that pork was
being converted into strips in COMPETE
lion with ribs. whole local crowd be-
came enthusiastic and advanced pork
rapidly, but the offerings to realize
were heavy and the market later lost
part of the advance.
Ribs and lard were merely side shows
and it was suspected the leaders took
advantage of the market to sell. jan
uary trading is increasing daily and the
market was broader today than for
many days.
The following are the quotations: