davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-16

Playing cards at the G. v Store.
The Progress is always the best.
The best timing for the least
money by Caldwell and Lowe Bros.
back of the White Mercantile Com
pa1y's store.
Have your laundry done at the Star
Laundry and get the best service in
the city. Wash called for and deliv-
cred.
The Valley Feed company handle
the Racine and Winona wagons.
All kinds of northern grown field
and garden seeds, Valley Feed Co.
Round trip to st. Louis. June 10. il
%, and % $32. 10. The Colorado Mid
land.
Things you ought to have in your
home will never be cheaper than at
the Bazaar this week. Great closing
out sale
Good clean nut coal in amy quaint
ity. R. H. Baylis. Phone 394 Red
-l3O S, 18th opposite Pc.
Only 81 90 for round trim to Glen
wood and retnrn Straw berry Day. The
Colorado Midland.
The Bazaar will be open every
evening until nine O'Clock until all
the stock iS sold
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread Try loaf
It is fine,
Coal. The Mesa Point coal mine
! will be kept open all summer. Coal
for family use can be had nv phoning
6S2 Red. W. A. Lynch. Fuel Agt
Coal 50 per ton delivered, sl.75 half
! ton.
Strawberry Day at Glenwod June is
Round trip 81 80 The Colorado Mid
land.
When down town any evening visit
the G. V. Store. You are welcome.
Colorado Midland Special train for
Strawberry day leaves Grand Junction
ut a. m. with Grand Junction band
Go with the bows and see that your
tickets read Colorado Midland.
Glenwood and return So 80 June IS,
Strawberry Dav. The Colorado Mid
land.
See the big bargains at the Bazaar
a closing out sale to stop business.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-16

William Aldrlch, an old time ira
yelling man was in the city today ON
business matters.
j. @. Vining, of Colorado Springs,
superintendent of the Midland rail
road. was on arrival in the city today
on train No. l03.
The short order meals of the Del
monico, the new restaurant, are ir-
repIoacha5le in their excellence and
in the manner in which they are ser
we'd
Don't you go to Glenwood Straw
berry Day without one of those ele-
CANT silk badges saying that your from
Grand Junction on them. Secure
them at Haskell's drug store Going
fast. HURRY
DR.. Thomas Price. the we'll known
veterinarian, is home from an extend
ed southern trip, which took him into
parts of New Mexico and Texas. He
reports a large business in his line
and very successful Grip.
A pile of trash caught fire back
of the Sweeney boarding house this
morning. The wind famed the
flames and someone. becoming scar
ed, sent in an alarm of fire. The
department. responded quickly and
soon put out the blaze.
From the present outlook there will
be large crowd go from here for the
festivities attended upon Strawberry
Day at Glenwood The people have
begun to look upon this event as aday
of pleasure for them and Gland juno
ton always sends good sized contip-
gent
The Denver Post arriving in this
city yesterday had Il letter from this
city, signed S. B. Hutchinson. stat
ing that at least one hundred miners
could lind employment in this valley
and issued cordial invitation for
them to come to the Grand Valley
Mr.. Hutchinson doubtless has places
in view where these miners, to whom
| the invitation has been furnished,
can find immediate employment. If
he has not he is doing the miners an
injustice, at least for the number he
states can obtain work in inviting them
to this valley. where so far as anyone
knows now there is not much, TO be
secured in the line of work, save in
haying. The average miner who has
spent his life in the mines and is a
skilled laborer with machines would
hardly find haying an occupation at
which he could work. Work in the
harvest field is not a congenial occu-
patton to miners or in fact to anyone
unused to it. If Mr.. Hutchinson
could find them some other means
of employment, besides what appears
to be the only thing they could find
to work at now, there would be more
generosity IN his extending the invi-
tation If the expense of com ing
here is considered and the character
of work open to men totally unused
to such work is understood. he is
presenting to them costly PROPOSE
tion on the whole. If the miners
would work in the beet fields much
more work could be secured for them
and a larger number accommodated,
but they should be appraised of what
work is open, before they expend their
money in taxing the long trip to this
part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS
Wants Rent-For Sale, etc.

wanted-Your property to sell or
rent-Yelton
For Rent Three or four rooms
furnished 42O Chipeta.
For Rent-House fiye loom furnish
ed with bath, no children-Apply 447
Ouray.
For Rent-Furnished house. four
rooms and bath Apply $40 Grand
Avenue,
For sale-Horse and buggy In
Guire of 305 White street. Phone
black. 3l3.
Wanted-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping or furnished cottage.
Address answers to p. o. box 81.
Everybody TO know that
E. a. Yelton is engaged in real estate
and loans, 4O5 Main street. Phone
344 Red.
Wanted-To rent modern . room
cottage north of Main street. Will
take lease. No children. Refer to
this office.
Lot of nice furniture for sale at PAS
Rood avenue, including roll top desk
piano and organ. Come at once as !
atu going to leave the city
L will open up first class boot and
shoe repairing shop in the old Nc
Lain place, 1928 Colorado ave. Shoes
made to order. All work guaranteed.
Call and see me. a. JENSEN.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-16
NOTICE.

will bottle tomorrow at two p. m
one barrel of whiskey, twenty four
years old, under special direction
of Edwin ". Brake, Deputy o. S.
Revenue collector
II you want some of this pure
whiskey for medicinal purposes make
your application at once. NJ. Hertz,
Family Liquor store. Colorado avenue.
Phone Junction 0.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-16
THE BARTlN TR

itui women sr,ly eospmed In skon tghs
1ryeons as the human and mind eoneel.e. -
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-16
Fire at Price.

Price. Utah-The d. and r. G.
station at Green river WAS totally des-
troyed by fire last night. The records
in the office, the packages of the
Wells Fargo company and the. freight
of the railroad company. are a total
loss.
A number of cars near the depot
were run down the track.
The building was valued at $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-16
Killed by Horse.

Pueblo, June 16.-While in the
stall of one of the horses at the City
hall fire station Andrew ]. Baker was
kicked ON the side of the head by the
horse and instantly killed. He was
seen falling by fellow fireman who
rushed to the mans assistance only to
find Baker dead.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-16

Z PHUDIGI0US AGGREGA1l0n
OF LIVING HUMAN FREARS
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-27
He Had the License

The pilots who bring the ships in
through the dangerous reefs which
guard the harbor of Hamilton, Bermu-
sda, are among the most celebrated of
their calling. One family has held the
chief place in this respect for many
generations--the Fox family, of Long
Island. A short time ago, one of the
younger pilots, and member of this
family, was to be married. His bride
was awaiting him at the church, and
he was rowed by his assistant over to
Paget, where the ceremony was to
take place. Arrived at the church,
the rector asked him for his license
"By George" he.exc1aimed, "I've for
gotten it. He was rowed swiftly
back to Hamilton, and within few
minutes he appeared again before the
waiting crowd. Here it isl" he cried,
triumphantly
The rector unrolled the document,
and found license which stated that
James Fox was competent pilot, and
capable Of conducting ships into the
harbor of Hamilton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-27

through the screen of foliage, she saw
her lord and master rise from the
nest, assure himself of safety by a
last glance around, then hastily smash
the egg and gulp the contents. He
kicked away the empty shell with a
heartless kick.
| Quick as fash, she plunged forth
from her hiding place and made for
him. With a great rolling lunge she
was upon him, and up went her mighty
foot and down it came with that terri
BILE, tearing kick that men and birds
alike dread.
The General was so unprepared for
this act that he forgot to play the
mans part. He turned and fed, he'll
ter-skelter, his beautiful jetty tips,
worth sixty cents piece at wnolesa' e.,
flying about the corral Through a
board fence he rushed, breaking it to
splinters, and sought shelter in the
narrow lane that separates the pairing
pens. Thither she followed him,
there she renewed the attack, and there
they fought it out. The decision was
rendered in her favor.
|
cent of the eggs laid On the Amer
lean farm are unfertile; these are
blown and sold for Easter eggs. The
fertile ones are hatched in the nest or
in the giant incubator built for the
purpose.
The baby ostriches are turned loose
to nibble at alfalfa during the day.
They are a pretty lot of babies, fluffy
as chickens, not yet ungainly like their
parents, and striped in tiger colors
along the neck
Alfalfa is considered hearty
enough diet for their age, but they
have appetites like their elders, and
panic occurred among the keepers
one day when the little daughter of
one of our former Presidential candi-
dates visited the farm. She had
heard traditions of ostriches' appe-
tites, so she carried along, unknown
to her mother, a delicate repast for
the birds. The first fluffy, tawny,
| friendly chick that came running to-
ward her won her heart and she
promptly dived into her pocket for
the delicacies. The baby ostrich as
promptly accepted them and slid them
down its long throat A violent at
tack of indigestion followed, and the
sad day following rose upon fluffy
corpse. When the little visitor learned
of the demise, she wept bitterly.
Il gave him lovely little cork
screw and the rubber dolls head she
said Il fought he'd like EN-"
The elder ostriches, however, have
wonderful powers of digestion. The
big Major snatched cigar from a
visitors lips one day and gobbled il
without any dire results. His wife
made a meal of the cherries on a
lady's hat, and lived to enjoy them
] The visitors at the farm are encour-
| aged to feed the creatures with Or
anges; an adult ostrich will consume
three dozen oranges at one standing.
4 The conventional African ostrich, a
stickler for conservative methods, still
persists in laying only twice a year
But the Californian has set up new
customs in his new land, and lays the
whole year round The California
ostrich population, owing to this fact
has now reached two thousand.
Perhaps, at this rate, an ostrich
egg omelette may come to be IA
4 miliar Easter breakfast.
SARAH COMSTOCK.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-27
.THE PIcN OF TIE FL OK
ney across, evening came on, and
Wakeman took advantage of the dark 4

ney across, evening came on, and
Wakeman took advantage of the dark
ness to outwit the men.
All the time crying Whoa! whoaP
at the top of his voice, he began to
brand up the oxen with his goad, un-
til they ran at utmost speed. The SOL
diers thinking from his cries that the
oxen would soon pause in their mad
fight, did not attempt to overtake
him, and as soon as, he was beyond
their hearing, he turned the cattle into
the bush; and that was the last the
men ever saw of their boat.
One of the best-known of the family
was General Gideon Foster, whose
prowess, GOODNESS and intrepidity at
the battle of Lexington, won him i'm
perishable fame Another well-known
member of the family was Abiel Fos-
ter, who was an intimate friend of
Washington, who gave him an ivory
miniature of himself relic treasured
by descendants of Mr.. Foster. He
was present, as member of Congress,
when Washington resigned his conn
mission as commander-inchief, and is
one of the figures in the painting by
Trumbull, depicting the scene.
1t must not be forgotten that the
most popular, as we'll as the most
profitable song ever published in the
United States was written by Stephen
O. Foster, "O1d Folks at Home Nor
will those who favor suffrage for wo-
men forget that Abbey, the wife of
Stephen S. Foster, was one of the first
to advocate universal suffrage. This
was about 1850. Both she and her
husband refused to pay taxes on their
home estate, because the wife was not
permitted to vote, and this resolution
was followed by the sale of their house
for two consecutive years. Each time
| it was bought in by friends, and
finally redeemed by Mr.. Foster.
The Foster arms are argent, chew
ron vert, between three bugle-horfls,
sable, stringed gules. Crest, stag's
head, sable, erased. VIRTUE ct La
boire,' is the motto used by one
branch of the Foster family; another
lmotto is "Divini Gloria Ruris. :
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-27

/ must not be overdone. For enthu-
siasm too greatly indulged is very ex-
hausting to the enthuser and most tir-
| ing to his friends.
| 1t is an involuntary enthusiasm.
though, that comes to the World Re-
animate on Easter morning; involun-
tary and without a trace of self-con-
sciousness; induced by the occasion
and its attendant conditions. And
with it, perhaps because of it, comes
pose, of will, of deed.
The perfunctory resolutions of New
Years Day are cold, hard statements
compared with the spontaneous, ire
pressible resolves that flood the soul
on Easter Day. Renewed ambitions,
renewed courage, renewed wil1-power
burst into being with the strength of
youth and life. To these, the World
Re-animate responds, and the result
is the Easter Spirit, full-fedged and
glorious. The faith of Our youth, too,
is renewed The confding, unques-
tioning faith of little child comes
back to the World Re-animate on
Easter Day.
1t is this faith that makes the day
real to us; that lifts it from an ordi-
nary number on the calendar page to
a special and specially beautiful oc-
easion.
Whether definitely recognized or
not, it is the underlying principle of
the Easter celebration and the note
that strikes the most responsive chord
For not everyone in the World Re
animate knows definitely his reasons
for the Easter gladness that fills and
surrounds his day.
Indeed, many whose youth is most
happily renewed have merely gen
eral sense of joy and wel1-being, and
an unspoken conviction that
Goods in his heaven,
All's right with the world
Now, this sentiment is, of course, no
more true on Easter Sunday than on
any other day; nor, to the optinist,
does it seem so. But on Easter Day
so many more people are optimists
than on other days, and the fact that
their temporary optimism so soon
falls away from them, proves the
existence and influence of the Easter
Spirit
Happy is he who may be with his
friend on Easter Day. A real friend
ship, which is, of course, the ideal
friendship, is glorious thing in and
of itself; and is worth having any
day in the year.
But on Easter Sunday, when every
thing that is beautiful is intensified,
when JOY itself is made more glad,
then is communion with ones friend
a happiness indeed.
Our renewed youth finds a re-
animate companion; our renewed
strength finds a fel1ow-courage; and
our renewed enthusiasm meets its
mate.
Then it matters not whether we
seek Nature in her fields, or Art in her
palaces, or Religion in her churches.
We are imbued with the Spirit of Eas-
ter, and we will be glad with a deep,
sacred, joyous gladness, for that we
cannot help it.
The influence and memory of the
Risen Christ are over all the earth,
and we respond with the holy, happy
enthusiasm of the World Re-animate.
r
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-27

of Foster should have any difficulty in
proving eligibility TO membership in
the various patriotic societies, with
four or FIVE hundred ancestors in the
rank and fle--to say nothing of Off
cers-in Colonial wars, and the Revo-
luton.
Wakeman Foster, of Long Island,
is remembered for the neat trick he
served the enemy He lived on Long
Island, and one day some British
troops appeared at his house and com
nanded him to yoke up his oxen and
draw their boat over to the bay He
obeyed orders. being powerless to do
otherwise, and started with the boat,
the British in the rear. On the jour
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-27
Copyright, 1904, by Carolyn Wells
Her Collecting Fad.

At dinner given by Mrs. Riggs
Kate Douglas Wiggin-the other
night, the conversation turned on the
fads for collecting various things. One
of the guests has great number of
very beautifully bound books, an
other has collection of rare 1aces,
another of crystals, jades, etc. Some
body asked Mrs. Riggs what her par
ticular fad in this direction might be.
Besides collecting material for
my stories,'' she replied, II probably
have as fine collection of small g's as
is to be found in any woman's name =
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-27
Russian Lacquer Now in Vogue.

Russian lacquer is much in vogue
for useful things in dens and libraries.
The bright red lacquered lining is in
striking contrast to the jet black
lacquered outside. Old peasant figures
ornament the latter in bright colors.
Pen trays, cigar trays and boxes of all
sorts are to be seen in this artistic
ware.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-27
They Weigh Thre e
Pounds Each, but No
Hen Lays Them

1E Easter rabbit is
known to do a
large business in
eggs every year,
but how many
people ever caught
the rabbit bring
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-27
A Belt of Precious Stones.

An attractive new belt is composed
of large gunmeta1 beads and precious
stones set in a circle. Olivines, anne
thysts, topazes. coral and turquoises
figure in this belt. Gunmetal beads
separate the stones, SO that there is no
clash of colors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-27
THE ANCIENT
FOSTER FAMILY
gVO BE brother-in-law to William
the Conqueror would seem to

TO BE brother-in-law to William
the Conqueror would seem to
be honor enough, yet Sir
Richard Foster could also
claim relationship with Alfred the
Great, or trace his line back to him.
Sir Richard is the first of the house
of Foster; the name was then in its
Latinized form-Forestarius.
He was the son of Baldwin w, the
forester, who was descended from
Anarcher the Great, forester of Flan-
ders, whose grandson married Alfrith,
daughter of Alfred the Great. The
name is probably derived from the
Latin Foresta, forest, and was given
to one who had charge of the royal
forests.
One of. the first of the family to
come to this country was "Renol
foster as his will is signed. His
name was Reginald, written variously
Rejinald, Rejinal, Reginold, Ringdell,
Regnold, Regnal and Renald, SO free
and easy was the mode of spelling in
Colonial days. He was born in De-
Won County, England, and came over
in 1893, settling in Ipswich, Mass. He
was one of the first inhabitants of
the town.
No son or daughter of the house
| ys.,y
-
@glgyS
GsSASSSSySSsSM
<Z) S|
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-07
AAc' AA0NAO AdA NOJs
BY order of Leader.
Miss Annie Montgomery, Sec'y.

Those who have attended the base
ball games at the park, this season
have witnessed sport we'll worth the
price Of admission. Ii our opinion
Greenville TODAY has the best team
for fielding and hitting. it has had
since thesinauguration of the Cotton
States League. The Times would be
glad to give each week an account Of
the different games but being week
ly paper it would not only appear
stale but would take up more space
than the paper can spare. The man
agement. as we'll as the team deserves
a better patronage than it is now re-
ceiving. 1t takes money to play ball
and if our people want the true
sport they should help to contribute
to it by attending the games. Since
we are lucky enough TO get the fine
players together we have, let us sup
port them and see if we cannot have
the pennant floating, over our city
this season.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-07
THE: COTTON PICKERS
Enthusiastic Cincinnati Meeting.
Route Decided On.
Greatest Parade in the History Of the 0rsaniza.
tiOn win be Made.


The meeting of the Elks Cotton
Pickers on last Thursday night
brought out an attendance that
surprised even the members them
selves. The meeting was called
for the purpose of selecting the
route the club would take to the
great reunion at Cincincinati.
Speeches were made and argu-
ments introduced by the members
favoring each road-all in a good
natured way-and when the vote
was taken it showed that the Y. &
M. V. and B. & Q S. w. were the
winners.
The Cotton Pickers this year
are stronger than ever, and the
parade at Cincinnati, as planned,
will be one of the most unique and
interesting ever seen. The trip
will prove an enjoyable one, and
there is no reason why one hundred
members should not be in line on
the day of leaving, as the cost is
very low, considering that it in
cludes trip to the Worlds Fair
before returning.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-07
A SPLENDID PERFORMANCE
Given at the Opera House by the
Amateur MinstreIs.
Everybody Pleased and a Good Sum Re
allied.

The amateur minstrel perform
ance at the opera house last Thurs
day night proved quite success
and the two hours performance
equal to that of several high priced
troupes that appeared in the house
this season. The scenery of the
opening overture was set to repre-
sent a garden scene THE Palms"
and the different players grouped
around the tables were waited up
on by the six end men or walters,
Messrs. B. Schlesinger, N. Schles-
niger, Mayor, Gugenheim, Bu-
terra and O'Bannon, whose funny
jokes and songs amused the large
audience and brought forth re-
peated applause. Mr.. AL. Hirsch-
ler acted we'll the part of interlo-
cutter.
Mr.. Joe Loyacano sang Have
| Made You Angry, Darling;
Will Quinn, Beyond the Gates''
steve Roman, II L Had You A.
Aarons, "Wait. " All received re-
peated enchores.
The inimitable Harry March
opened up part two "In aMinute, "
bringing down the house with his
witicisms. His song, Under the
Mistletow Bough, % assisted by
Miss Gertie Eckstone and Robt.
Jr., was quite hit.
Mr., Julius Fellinger with his
guitar, was good.
Little Leinora Casey delighted
the audience with her little songs,
and was applauded loud and long.
Bert Schlesinger caught the au-
1ience with his coon sayings.
The performance closed with the
farce Herlock Sholmes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-07

Christ as her Saviour, and being
buried with him in baptism, rising
to walk in newness of life. To her,
deeds of kindness, acts Of charity and
untirnig labor and zeal in the spread
ing and upbuilding Of Christ's king
dom, we are all witnesses. May sh .
have many happy returns of the day,
as she reaches old age, may the COM
fort Of life we'll spent be solace
to her and when life's transient
dream is over with us all. we hope to
meet and sit down at the royal feast
of love and alteration of Jesus, our
Elder Brother, and our God.
Mrs. Starring replied that she
realized that there were many things
in life that she had left uDdoue that
might have been of some good to
some one, and had spent idle hours,
but apprecciating the many blessings
she has received, in the future she
would consecrate herself more de-
votedly to Christ and try to do more
good than ever #
OF course the pictEFe was taken and |
no doubt there will be quite de.
mand for copies, as there will be
like them again on the mar
ket But partings and leave -takings
must come. so We took our departure,
feeling glad in our hearts that it was
our blessed privilege to enjoy the day
with SO lovable Christian lady.
X X