davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-14

ARE QUIET
Now Lying South of Yen
tai Railroad and Have
Ceased to Advance.

st. Petersburg, Sept. IA. Special.
General Kuropatkin says the bulk
of the Japanese forces are south of
the Yentai railroad. The japanese
are not advancing.
General Kuropatkin estimates the
Russian LOSSES from August 2sth to
September 4th at 1000 killed and 10000
wounded.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-14
RUSSIANS
FORTIFYING
A Considerable Force Re-
mains North Of Hun
River. Killed.

Toxic, Sept. I4.-Special. Field
Marshal Oyama. confirms the repo TT
that considerable force of Russians
remain north of the Hun river and
says the Russians are fortifyinG the
heights on both sides of the Lao ri
yer. at lie Pass.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-14
is
Whole Thing

Denver, Late Special. a :05 D. m.
Peabody was nominated by almost u
nanmious vote few minutes ago.
All presidential electors elected are
anti Wolcott, Woclott not attempting
to secure any on account of ais bro :
theirs attitude in declaring. for Mr..
Parker.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-14

We are overstocked on Smith &
Barnes pianos and offer bargains to
reduce. Vcrbeck's Music Store.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-14
~
EYES Tested
Free

Its an act of folly to wear glasses
where there is no necessity for them;
but, if you have any trouble whatever
with your eyes, it is also an act of
folly not to have a specialist examine
them.
If YOU are in doubt. consult our
opticiaD and you will not regret it.
No charge for examination-satis
tion guaranteed always.
Don't carry a watch that lies to
you. If it is capable of good time
keeping. we can fix it for you. If not.
you'd better try one of our bargains
in the watch world. Quite an assor.-
ment to choose from and all warrant
ed as represented.
Phone junction Is.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY CO
Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
Silversmiths, Etc.
G. VAN HoORtsEkE, President.
WM. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
D. 7. STONE, Cashier.
The Union
Trust & Banking
/: Company
GRAND JUNCTION. COLO.
Capital Stock, $4,000
Does a General Banking
and TrwSf Business.
BOARD OF DiRECTORSi
&. Van Hoorebeke. Robert A. Orr. J. A. Lyons.
MI. Reed. C. d. Smith. VIM. e, Dudley.
d. 7. Stone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

great professional march in the cathe-
dral, in which the composer has intro
duced the wonderful symbolic phras-
ing with music behind the scenes as
we'll as in the orchestra. that caused
him to be pronounced a master of
master composers.
The second act is the great dramatic
as we'll as lyric effort Of the work. This
contains the arrest of Mario, the tor
ture of the artist, the great descriptive
duet between Scarpia and Tosca,
where the villainous chief of police
makes his fendish compact, the pic
turesque supper scene and the final
tragic end of Scarpia at the hands of
the enraged heroine. The music Is
described as perfect stream Of thrill
ing harmonies, with melodies as elu-
sive as the first breath of spring. In
this act each player must be a con-
summate artist as we'll as singer. The
unpleasant feature of the torture
chamber is avoided by the artist being
led to a room adjoining Scarpia' 8
apartments and the action is pictured
in song rather than in deed. Here
must Tosca supplement the story with
her most powerful dramatic portrayal
while the lustful and designing Scar
pia plans his triumph over her suffer
ing heart. During this act the chorus
and auxiliary orchestra "of stage"
play an important part. There is the
concert in the palace Of the queen, to-
gether with the chimes and wealth Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

musical coloring out Of view Of the
audience to lend the atmosphere de-
sired by the composer. The orches-
tration leads UP to the aftermath Of
the tragedy with imperceptible change
of key and tempo that effectually con-
ceal the, workmanship in the score.
The curtain falls on an effect that
might be described as musical panto-
mime, inspiring and ominous as holy
mass.
The last act opens with a tone pic
ture Of Rome before daybreak. ST.
Peters is shown in the background
from the battlements Of the Castle San
Angelo where the secret executions
are held. Mario is brought on by
the soldiers in the twilight and Tosca,
with her permit, torn from Scarpia's
nerveless fingers, hastily enters to ex-
plain how she has obtained the COW
eted reprieve after Staying the perse-
cutor. An intensely poetic and awe
some melody hovers about her, full of
dreadful portent. The final love duet
has been described as a symphony in
tears. Mario has no faith in the good
news, while Tosca, full Of present.
ment, still urges him to be brave and
fall in stimulation of death when the
soldiers fire. But Scarpia has been
too cunning. Altho dead his deceitful
orders are relentless and Mario falls
pierced with a dozen bullets. A per-
feet storm Of wildly mingling harmo-
MES picture the scene that springs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

distinct masterpiece Of modern Italian
compositions. Beginning with the
musicianly overture in which the
young composer has graphically out
lined in vivid tone pictures the ro-
mantle and tragic episodes Of the Sar-
dou drama, each act fairly teens with
wealth Of rich and original har-
monies.
The first act opens with the fasci-
mating love story in song Of the Italian
artist Mario and the eighteenth CEN
fury songstress, Floria Tosca. In this
scene the composer has enveloped
these two interesting figures in a de-
scriptive orchestration full of the
feminine capriciousness Of Tosca. The
first tragic note occurs when the pol
ished Scarpia enters In search Of the
escaped prisoner Angelotti and dis
covers that Tosca has visited her lover
in the cathedral. He inflames her
jealousy with a story Of Mario's al
legged favoritism for the princess and
the sudden wrath of Tosca is por-
trayed in melody that furnishes the
tone motive for her character thruout
the opera. The act closes with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Most Beautiful SprinS Neckwear.

Richest silks in brocades and swivel effects repre-
senting the highest standard of foreign and Ameri
can weavers art-the new shades Of champagne
novelty effects, narrow and medium width, 5O-inch
reversible four-in- hands. Qualities and patterns
not to be found outside Of this department for
less than $1.00-here at Soc.
Large English squares, silk neckwear, in Persian
patterns as we'll as stripes and figures, rarest de-
signs best qualities, all heavy silks, worth $1.50
and So 00-for S 90.
A most beautiful showing of gentlemen's scarf pins,
Egyptian and Venetian novelties, clever ideas
jewelers. prices 81 co. SO and S. co. here at Doc.
White pique vest edgings, very dressy, to be worn
under black vests, at PIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Ideal Spring Suits in richest colorings well as
black, silky fabrics newest designs, most orig
inal ideas, all hand tailored and correct models
at $4,000.
Richest dress suits Of imported materials in novelty
silk mixtures, handsome worsteds and stunning
homespuns, beautifully fashioned perfect fitting,
taors' price, $50; offered at $500.
30 styles of mems and young mems extremely
fashionable single and double breasted suits,
modish fabrics in colorings well black.
We call your particular attention to the indvid-
uality of cut, at $1,000.
Wonderful display of smart suits of noted fit and
durability, with permanent hair cloth fronts,
hand made collars and lapels sterling materials,
in hundreds of patterns we'll blues and
blacks, worth SIS 90 and $500, for $3.50.
Rvalless offer of 800 famous Colbert fancy worsted
and cheviot suits, serge lined, .sewed with silk
throughout, so patterns of sterling quality, i'm
possible to duplicate them under $500, offered
here at $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Swell urni5hin@5 for Men.

Comprehensive assortment Of most
beautiful imported hose, designed
and fashioned after the most ex-
pensive Sort. Beautiful fancy
colorings and designs, silk en-
broidered tan, golden brown and
myrtle green, entirely new and
very swell; special for 26c.
Mems super weight balbriggan I'M
derwear-either ribbed or fiat gar
ments, in pink, blue and natural,
double seat drawers, at Soc.
Mems street, dress or driving
gloves, in tan cape, dog skin, gray
and tan mocha, with patent lock
fasteners, every pair fitted and
warranted, nothing better at 81. so
here at 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

30 styles of our own special brand,
custom made golf shirts, pleated
or plain bosoms with cuffs attached
or two pairs of detached cuffs in
white and colors, penangs, madras
and percales, in all sizes to 10 and
sleeve lengths to 81, the most
beautiful display ever shown, full
ly worth $3.50, for 8 90.
Special offering Of 100 dozen mems
golf shirts in light and dark col
ors, in gray, tan and blue stripes
and figures with three pearl but
tons, felled seams throughout,
gussetted yoke and detached link
cuffs to match. You will recog-
nize them as s1.00 values offered
here Saturday at 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Mems spring weight cashmere un-
derwear in three shades, white,
blue and camel's hair, regular
$3.50 quail ty, at 91.OO.
Mems plain and fancy half hose,
high spliced heel and toe, in tan,
brown and black, silk embroidered,
regular 25c sort. at 1880.
Mems suspenders, embroidered Isle
web, French kid ends, cross back,
sliding buckle, regular Soc sort,
at $50.
Fowne's gloves, new Spring shades,
new stitched backs, one or two
buttons, full pique or out seam, at
$1.85.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

the most absurd piece Of legislation on the
statute books for Alaska. It was my first
experience with the corn on the cob in
cans, and I made Inquiries about the other
foods. I found that particular care is
taken in the matter Of canned goods that
are sent to Alaska. None but the best
Is selected, and they are carefully put
up in order to avoid loss. The cost Of
shipment is so great that the supply COM
papies cannot afford to send goods that
are likely to spoil.
1T struck me as an interesting fact
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Immense assortment Of boys negligee
blouses, military or Elton styles in white
and colors, $3.50, 81, $1.50, CSC and 48e.
Boys and young mems shirts, new
spring colorings as well as white, cuffs
attached or detached s1.50 value, CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

quickly to the tragic denouement
when Tosca, to avoid the soldiers,
plunges from the castle and finds
death in the dark waters of the Tiber.
The story furnishes one of the most
romantic and tragic plots in grand
opera literature for which Puccini has
penned one of the richest operate
gems. 'Tosca" will be a rare treat to
all classes of music lovers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
AN UP-To-DATE DINNER
Remarkable Feast Made From Shipped
Canned Stuffs.
Washington Post.

washington EOSL.
Senator Dillingham;, who was chairman
OF the subcommittee on. territories that
visited Alaska last summer, tells Of a re-
markable dinner that was given the sena-
tors at Rampant, point on the Yukon
river 700 miles from Dawson and about
the same distance from the mouth of the
river. What surprised the Vermont sena-
tor was the variety Of food on the menu.
There were raw oysters, soup, fish, roast
moose, shrimp salad. a half dozen vege-
tables, including corn on the cob; plum
pudding, and ice cream made from con-
densed milk.
ator, except the moose, and that had
been killed in defiance of the law. And, by
the way, that Alaska game law is about
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Swell neckwear for large and small
boys in correct shapes, beautiful
silks, large assortment, at go.
Boys caps in Norfolk tams, COLTS,
Etons and auto shapes, plain or or
namented, at $3.50, 98e and 48c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Boys flats, Gaps and FURNISHINGS

Spring styles for large and small boys
soft and stiff hats, correct shapes,
blacks and colors, 81. so, $1.5O and 98c.
Boys and girls tams, medium and large
shapes, plain or ornamented, new ideas,
$3.50, $500, $1.50, 98c and 48c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Puocini's opera of '"Tosoa," the feat
nre of next weeks English grand
opera repertory is regarded as the one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
SARDOU'S TRAGIC "TOSCAo
SET TO SOUL-STIRRING MUSIC

PUCCINI, GREATEST MASTER OF
THE MODERN ITALIAN SCHOOL
OF MUSIC, WINS A GREAT
TRIUMPH BY HIS OPERATIC
SETTING FOR THE STORY OF
i TOSCA'S TRAGIC LOVE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

said Dillingham;, that so far away from
all sources Of supply we were given a
dinner equal to one which might be
served in Washington or New York"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Scotch tweed Rain Coats and Top Coats, exceed
ngly attractive and most fashionable, hand
woven imported materials, correctly designed,
full cut, broad shoulders, immense assortment
at $500.
Imported worsteds Of invisible stripes, and silk
mixed Rain Coats and Top Coats, materials
such as you will find in exclusive custom shops,
extremely stylish, full of dash and character, at
$4,000.
L'Aiglon Cravenette Rain Coats and silk lined
Top Coats of rarest materials and Designs com
pairing favorably with finest custom work. and
representing assortment of choicest foreign
woolens, of the seasons dressest Styles at SOS.
Spring Overcoats for men Of extreme and conserv-
atlve tastes IN short box as we as extra lengths
cheviots that are correctly fashioned, splendid
fitting, all proportions and Sizes fully worth
$500, for $1,000.
Mems and young mems Rain Coats, cut 52-in. long,
in gray, mixed worsteds and tan coverts, silk
sleeve lining, shaped shoulders with snug
fitting collars, and loose back all Sizes at
$3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
POSTPONED.

Philadelphia Press.
t'Can I smoke here?' inquired the
rude youth who was calling on the
Boston girl.
Sir she said, coldly, you can
smoke here as you may smoke here
after but you may not smoke here"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
WRITE FOR
FASHION BOOK

Boys single breasted piece dress suits, Z to 16
years in serges, clays, cheviots and fancy home
spuns, trousers have belts Of same material,
worth So so, for $3.50.
Young mems rain coats in plain and fancy mater
als, mannish garments, very swagger, excep-
tional values, at 81 500.
Ideal young mems suits, sizes 80 to SO, in odd and
regular sizes, single or double breasted, made of
most fashionable materials, newly shaped gar
ments, mannish appearance, special at $14.0O.
Youths long pants suits, sizes Ia to 20 years, in
plain blacks and blues, serges and fancy worsteds
single or double breasted styles, worth to $14OO,
for $1,000.
Special attention is directed to so styles of young
mems suits, single or double breasted in plain
and fancy materials, high grade garments, per-
feet fitting, worth $1,000, at $3.50.
Boys blue and black cheviot suits, splenddly trim
med, correctly fashioned, worth So so, at $685..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

styles as agency hats, with as much character and
individuality most hats at ST. SO and $500. We show
the Rugby in beautiful shapes blacks and colors so.
Headquarters for Automobile caps styles approved
by leading chauffuers in leather CLOTH silk craven
cites, at $780, $3.50 and s 100.
Smart Hats for college young men, with sixquarter top
curled stitched brm in plain coors we'll fanciea
now so popular east; worth to 90, for 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Stylish Spring Hat5.
best styles, best colors, best assortment

Made Of pure fur stock by
reliable makers, hand fin
ished and modelled after
most approved Spring fash
ions in shades of seal brown,
Cinnamon brown, Nutria,
pearl and black, guaranteed
matchless at $500.
The famous J. B. Stetson's
hats in all shapes and quail
tiles, beautiful rich colors
with combination trimmings
soft mellow effects, that
fit easy and hold their shape
for men and young men at
$500, $3.50, $500
and $3.50.
For those who want a less ex-
pensive hat we cheerfully
recommend the Rugby"
These are modelled after
-1~ e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
st Stocks, Greatest Assortment, Best Values

Boys 2piece knee pants suits, sizes to 16, single
and double breasted styles, Norfolk and belt suits,
plated or plain coats, in worsteds, serges chew
lots, homespuns and fancy materials at So,
$3.50, S4.9O, 1896, $3.50 and $2.95.
Little fellows suits from to 10 years, in Buster,
Russian, Elton and sailor styles, in plain serges,
tweeds, fancy worsteds and home spuns, ideal
novelty garments of confined styles that cannot
be found elsewhere, worth to $3.50, at $3.50.
Jap-an-ez suits for little fellows from 81 to years.
made of fine imported materials, exclusive novel;
ty patterns, finest display we have ever made, at
$1,000, $500, $500 and 5000.
Refers of navy SERGE cheviots, tan coverts and
gray homespuns with emblem sleeve, very
natty garments, exclusively here at $3.50.
Rain coats for little fellows from to II years, in
oxfords and tan coverts, absolutely waterproof,
worth Sc. 90, for $685..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
BOY REcoNcILEs HIS PARENTS.

Atthe Paris Palais de Justice divorce
prellmlnaries between a couple who
would not agree were stopped in pc.
cullar manner recently. A rather ell
derry man and young woman were
called into the office of the legal official
whose business it is to try to bring
about reconciliation between persons
who threaten each other with divorce
proceedings. The elderly man and his
more youthful companion were married
persons who wanted to separate and
they were accompanied by their son a
small boy OF eleven, whose eyes were
red with weeping. The little fellow
was all the time imploring his father
and mother to bury the Ratchet and IN.
return home friends. The legal official
duly directed the attention of the mar
ents to the entreaties of their son ana
the man gave in, but his wife remained
oouurate. DO make it up, mother"
SAID the boy. mo, my little Albert !
cannot. Then you shan't have me :
SAID Albert. for am not going to he.
pointed at as | was this mornino
by the old lady on the fifth floor as the
little divorced boy" Go outside Al.
pert and wait for u.s. said the mother
instead OF obeying the Injunction Al
pert took out his penknife, assumed q
tragic attitude, and made a stab at his
neart' The mother rushed to her how
shrleklng, "Oh, he has killed bimseif
MY Ilttle Albert, don't die; 1 am going
10 pardon your pa. Let us all 90 home
10 dinner together" The point Of tbe
penknife barely penetrated his school,
boys black smock. and he had onlv c1+
himself slightly in the thumb. Hns
pand and wife became reconciled On
'he spot, the legal official bowed them
out advising them never to mart and
accompanied by Albert who forgot bie
nlseries, they took a bus for the p1aao
de la Republique, and thence ascendo6.
N the funieular tram to their home ON
the heights OF Belleville.-Pari Corro-
spondent London Telegraph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
CHAPTER XIII.

The news burst upon Deercombe
like bombshell.
1t reached Colonel Oliver in the
form of letttl from Craddock, who
was held fast and tight in the hands
of BERTHE and Miss Mazurka, the latter
of whom inspired him with a dread
that amounted TO awe.
He was to do exactly as she told
him, or take his chance of going be
fore a judge and jury and receiving
his deserts.
Every day Miss Mazurka went down.
to Chain Court and gave him his
orders.
He was not to open his lips respect.
ing the will and Joan's identity t.
anyone, and he waS to pay unhesital
ing the unquestioning obedience t.
her and Lord BERTHE, or-it would be
worse for him.
Old Craddock had been very much
shaken by the exposure of his villainS
and Mordaunt Royce's, and he was
literally troubled whenever Miss Ma
zurka entered the office and fixed her
eyes upon him
You are an awful old scoundrel!"
she said To him, with a cheerful can.
dor that made him vince; "and | ne.
lieVe It's a shameful neglect of duty
ON our part not to disoOey orders in
the very slightest"
You can depend upon me. my dear
Miss Mazurka." oroaked the old man
You can indeed. I'm a honest
straightforward person, but I was
weak enough to be led astray by thai
awful young scoundrel a boy | picked
up from the gutter"
It's pity you didn't leave him
there, retorted Miss Mazurka
We'll now you have got to hold vopr
tongue about the will AMI Miss
OrmSby's cming to life again-and in
ormsby's coming to lite again-anj in
YOU -
Rely upon my secrecy. my dear
Miss Mazurka. I'm lawyer
les, | knew interrupted Miss Ma.
zurNa CURLY. Il can rely upon Won
because I've got you hard and fast. and
you know it, Now sit down and writa
% 'hat Colonel oliver you've told me
ABOUT, and Just say that it was all \
mistake about Miss Ormsby's being
drowned and that she has come to life
again; and you can say that she is
among friends and prefers to remain
in seciusion for the present. but that
she Will come to Deercombe next
Monday. at half'past six. Do Won
understand that?"
Mr.. Craddock assured her that he
fully understood and would obey; her
lightest wish should be law to him.
Very well. and then give orders
and see that the Wold-that's what