davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
MARyFLs OF ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.
by II p. O'Connor, n. p.

r The sensation of London about the year f76O
| E1 was cats opera" conducted by Scotch shoe,
| III maker named Bsset, who had taught these crea-
NJ lures to play tunes the dulcmer as an accom-
M paniment to their squalling. His greatest
| " success, however with pig which was
| Il seen for two three days by many persons of
IN ,espectablty to spell without any apparent di'
EZskaA recon the names of those In the company 10
cast no accounts to point words thought OF by per
sons present. to exactly the hours minutes seconds
TO distinguish the married from the single etc While this
learned pig performing in Dublin an armed rumah
broke into ROOM slew the animal with his sword as
saulted Bsset himself and so unneryed the unfortunate
animal trainer that took to his bed and died within
few days.
naturalist who is in charge of fine museum assured
me that had horse in field sieze and work
teeth the handle OF pump In order to water some
thirsty which lowing lamentably over the wa
eress trough This naturalist had also young half
hedged sparrow which had fallen out of the nest helped
back by its parents thus They thrust straw into the
little derects beak and selling themselves each end OF
It, they flew up with the nesting above the nest and then
dropped him gently into It!
Ia Ffeshire village sparrow had laid her eggs and
half reared her brood in last years swallow nest On
the of the swallows the original owner and builder
tried take possession of the with the help not of
its only but OF a number of other swallows Their
combined efforts dslodge the sparrow being yain they
hold council of war; which sentenced the usurper to
death Not only the little band which had tried to storm
the but the whole flock of swallows fetched building
material and in short time walled the criminal and
her brood to perish mserably.
In nest in the corner of of the windows of
house Strathendry brood of swallows hef reared
when young sportsman disappointed in duck shooting
fired at flock of these birds and shot both the parents
of the nestlngs Fearing the brood would perish
starvation he about to them from the nest and
try to them in the house, when he amazed
find the work of mercy taken of his hands by the
of the flock Of swallows! They took it in turn to feed
the orphans till they full hedged and able provide
Cor themselves!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21

and insanity much is unconsciously assmated by the
mind that remains without direct association with the
daily life of the asslmilator.
Conan Doyle has been charged by a ST. Louis news
paper correspondent with plagiarism from Poe's Gold
Bug" The allegation is supported by the Citations
likely to rryptographers Simllarltes however
exist between Conan Doyle and Walter
Conan Doyle and Poe which do admit
ton The smuggler in micah Clark" and Guy
Mannerng nearly alike to suggest influence
of Scott Doyle The mercenary warrior Saxon of
Micah Clark" moreover, Is undeniable replica of
Dugad Dalgetty of "A Legend In his case
and particularly in the of the smuggers unconscious
assimilation is of the question: the surroundings
Of Saxon and the smuggers altered phrase
ology is likewise This shows elaboration inconsistent
with unconscious assimilation more especially as DOYLE
has repudlated SCOTS influence upon him. Such deber
alton is still evident in the instance Of Poes "Pur
Joined Letter and Doyes Scandal in Bohemia" These
tales identical in plot and incident vary only the fact
that Poe's woman attacked by diplomat with a COM
promising letter becomes Doye's king attacked by an
actress with compromising photograph. The methods
OF Foes Dup1n and Doyles Sherlock Holmes identical
The memory Of Wycherley the dramast his later years
was so enfeebled by illness play him strange t,cks
cald and Racine Next morning the thoughts of these
authors would be written down with entire unconscious
ness as original At other times Wycherey
word Tor word as new his previous compositions Since
Doyle has repudaed the influence and Poe they
cannot be employed to explain similarties to these
authors which are much greater than that Master in
Chancey Sherman detected between Cyrano de Berperac
and the Merchant Prince of Cornvie" Both Rostands
production and the Merchant Prince however are bias
on the Of the historic Cyrano de Bergerac from
whose Voyage to the Noon Swift drew satire
Of "Culliyer's Travels"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
Too Sudden.

at seems to me you run your asg =
at an exceedingly high rate OF speeIh
YES" replied the Rev. Mr.. oAVl 'as
err; II can't bear the idea Of cau''D'
any one to swear"
"Eh? l don't grasp the idea =.
"Well, you see, when l hit any .,.,e
going at top speed he doesn't ge1 n -
to say neutrality-suspicious. =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
Pledge Might Have Saved Him.

Socrates had just drained the hem
lock.
"How foolish I was" he exclaimed.
"I should have told them l swore of
at New Years.
Bewailing his thoughtlessness, there
was nothing left but to await the re.
sult.-New York Tribune,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
The Latest Wrinkle.

my son celebrates to-nighE
freedom party you know. me
"Why, 1 thought he was q ~
time ago." .,sau
"Oh, so he was long ago. | IN
he celebrates his divorce to-nlSps
Philadelphia Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21

The man who is really good often
has a sad look that is discoura2inR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21

bers OF peroraons and characterized by let
ters ana finally that whole blocks them had vary
Ing water marks Conceive the delight the brother
hood 1t was now possible to enlarge the Stamp col
ectos could surmoun hill after hill in ascent to-
wards the ideal and still find their goal remote and mac
cessble.
once developed to this point there was no holding
phuately back. Emporums on all hands and hun
ureds OF thousands of dollars annually the
cult
Coins have in some way of excuse in themselves
AND collections of pictures also might tolerated if col
ectOrs hung them on their walls and talmred them But
the man who buys the pictures them in his eel
lars has passed from the dignity of the connosseur II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
UNCONSCIOUS ASSIMILATION AND PLAGIARISM.
BY DR.. r. c. Herman.

When two decades and more ago a Chicago
clergyman pleaded unconscious assimilation as
an answer to an allegation of plagiarism the
plea was sneered at as involving impossible
lty. Unconscious assimilation. however, Is an
ordinary mental process. Culture makes ord
nary mental processes automatic in like manner
as training does walking. For this reason in
ordinary lfe well as to a less extent In idiocy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
COLLECTING FAD TIE HEIGHT OF FOLLY.
BY n. b. Marriott Watson.


1t seems quite practicable to start a coec-
ton in anything under the sun. The fancier has
nothing better to do than to take up the newest
Idea. have known people to collect pipes walk
ing sticks, harpins, cats and matchboxes The
art OF collecting stamps not being found difficult
enough in its original FORM the fancy set to
work to make 1t more so. Some ingenious per-
son discovered that stamps had different Mum
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24

The Valley Feed company handle
the Racine and Winona wagons.
All kinds of northern grown field
and garden seeds, Valley Feed Co.
See the big bargains at the Bazaar.
a closing out sale to stop business.
Round trip to St. Louis. June 10, II
p, and % $32. 10. The Colorado Mid
land.
There is nothing finer than the Pro.
gress home made bread Try loaf
1t is fine.
The Bazaar will be open every
evening until nine oclock until all
the stock is sold.
Souvenir postal cards given way
free at G. V. Store. Call and get as
many as you want.
st. Louis and return $42. Tickets
on sale every day. Limit Oct 81.
The Colorado Midland
Have your laundry done at the Sta r
Laundry and get the best service in
the city. Wash called for and deliv-
cred.
Coal. The Mesa Point coal mine
will be kept open all summer. Coal
for family use can be had hv phonini
eS2 Red W A. Lynch. Fuel Agt
Coal So per ton delivered, $1.75 halt
ton.
Your repair work OF any kind,
especially spray pumps, will be givur
best attention by us. Try our work
Caldwell and Lowe Bros. Shop
back of Whites Mercantile Co.'S
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS
Wants Rent For Sale, etc.

For Rent Three or four rooms
furnished 422 Chipeta.
For Rent-One front room furn-
ished. Inquire at this office.
For Sale A good COW. Apply at
Columbine Music Co. Store.
Furnished Room for housekeeping
Enquire at the Candy House.
For Sale One good milch COW.
Price $35. Inquire 1920 Rood avenue
For Sale Wooden swing, room
for two-Cheap-Apply at Hotel La
Court.
or Rent-Three rooms furnished
for light housekeeping Apply 42o
9TH ST.
For Rent. West half my terrace.
seven rooms. S. r.. Johnson, 235
Ourav.
Wanted At oncs ten tons of scrap
cast iron. Apply to Garrison and
Fletcher.
Wanted-A second hand library
table and office and dining room
chairs. NJ G. Wooevrton $50 Main
street.
Wanted Girl for general house
work and to cook for camping party
Good wages. Apply to Mrs. W. S
Wallace Main Cor. 1lth.
For Sale-A spring wagon in good
condition. Extra wide bod specially
adapted to hauling fruit. Price
reasonable Call at this office.
For Sale-A new five-room cottage,
electric lights, fine lawn and shade
trees. good location. A bargain, if
sold Immediately. Inquire of owner
ON premises, No. 9OS Grand avenue.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Upon improved city or farm property.
p. o. box 296.
FOR SALE. An established office
business that is paying a net profit
of $500 per anum. If Won want
easy employment investigate. The
best of reasons for selling. Address
box PIG Grand junction, Colorado.
For Rent-Neatly furnished room
in private house. Fifteen minute
walk and five minute ride to main
entrance to Fair grounds. probable
average $I.oo per day per person
For further particulars write ]. II.
Ginet, Jr., No. 1918 A. Goodfellow
avenue, st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24

Watch the Bargain square, changed
g. V. store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24
THE LESSON OF CONTENT

painted creatures who strut their lit
tie day and are forgotten-they. who,
while portraying life, are strangers
to its real meaning.
There is a moral to Mary Ander-
sons words which the young WON en-
of our generation may we'll think
upon. If they do not realize it in
their yonng life, they will as the
years roll around, that the highest
and best life, the useful life, the con
tented and natural life is the one
which bounds good home.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters
remaining unclaimed at the Post Office
in Grand Junction Colo. for the week
e ending June "a. 1904:
Thomas Bakes; Andres Bjork. For
eign; A. II. Braiden; Arthur E.
Boilsenger: Mrs. A. f. Behrman
Clinton Blackstone; Hans Behmer ;
Giuseppe Bellino; Hildur Biork ;
Hazel Baxter: Rev. John Black /;
Osker Berglund; Beatrice Bassett ;
Mary Crocker; Victor Catani; W. A.
Curl II. G.. Cressey; Charles \.
Davis; ChaIl lse Dubois; John Doyle
James I. DAILY; John Fry; A. 9.
Haskins; Hinrick Ivers; Alimma
johnson; Clyde Johnston; John r.
Johan Kermcimk, Foreign ;
Robert Kniphausen Robert. ; Mrs. e.
@. Kelly; Henry W. Kirk; Franc
Karninck, Foreign; Love and Co {;
Eaornest und Jas. Rockwood Raft
aele Miarra. Foreign W. G. Nader;
Wm. McGinnis; Wm. Mcclure; Mrs.
W. Newell; Peter Hare: Lee Pion-
neer Seed Co.
EDWIN PRICE. P. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24
Free Attractions.

One of the principal features of the
Patterson and Brainerd Carnival COM
pauy which PLAYS all next week at
Glenwood springs is their high priced
free attractions. No other carnival
company on the road carries a splendid
list of perfect artists who perform
such daring acts. The sensational
feats of the free acts are equal to any
part of the featured performances of
the best and biggest circuses of the
country. There are three free acts
produced inside of the enclosure each
afternoon and evening.
The high dive is given by tie
! highest salaried performer of the en-
tire west. Charles johnson, cham
pion high diver of the world. This
phenomenal leap is made from real
ladder eighty feet high into tank
of water less than four feet deep.
This audacious. active and agile ath-
lete Jumps daringly dow distance of
eighty feet striking the surface of the
water with tremendous force. Cody
and calmly he takes his bearing and
at the signal leaps into space. turning
complete summersault, makes the
descent with tremendous momentum
and before the entranced spectators
have time to be distressed Johnson
has suddenly, surely, aud swiftly as
a sinking star swept space aside and
has immersed himself in the shallow
4 .l.,r s.
applause of the appalled, spectators.
n The show is given in the open mid.
way of the carnival grounds and is
one of the most intensely interesting,
extremely exactipg, dangerous acts
ever seen. 1t is positively free to all
who enter the main enclosure Prof.
johnson stands on miniture elevated
platform. jumps backwards. turns in
the air and strikes the water with a
force calculated at 1900 pounds. The
slightest miscalculation on the divers
part would send him into eternity.
Even the wind. though even slight
makes the performance dangerous and
when the wind blows hard the per-
formance cannot be given.
The Linsons, in the triple trapeze
and return act is another of the thrill
ling free acts Three trapeze experts
will entertain four times during the
day and evening in some of the most
catchy expert performances known
} to adopts in the business. The clown
act of this performance never fails tC
] harrals n lanUhfar and fhe
Linsons are among the most popular
attractions of the midway. The Do
Bells in their aerial act is certainly
one of the strong features of the show.
Mr. and Mrs. Do-Bell are rated by
all managers of carnivals as one of tn,
very best performances ever produced
i'll the midway, Mrs. Do-Bell il
certainly very remarkable woman
and with her husband produce a free
show that is not only thrilling hui
produces amazement and wonder.
There are many other attraction
to be seen in the midway. There i
the Tom Thumb railroad, the smalles
engine and cars ever manufactured
and yet which is perfect model anc
marvel of perfection, drawing hun
dreds of children and grown folks
each day. The merry -go.round anC
the Ferris wheels are equally popular
and furnish worlds of enjoyment.
In fact a visitor can spend an entire
evening on the midway seeing the
free shows and enjoying the othel
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24
(Continued from Page ?. J

back upon the glare of the tootlights
and became a wife and mother.
The artificiality of the mimic world
has passed out of her life and a voca
tion thousand times grander and
more useful occupies her mind and
swells her breast.
The lesson of content which ''our
Mary" has so we'll learned and earned
find its echo in the hearts of every
happy wife and mother. How many
of them would change places with the
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-24

We note by the Sentinel that Edi-
tor Bacon. of the Ouray Herald, rarely
misses spending Sunday at Grand
Junction. and Telluride friends of the
Ouray editor are suspicious that the
regularity of these frequent visits are
due to something more attractive than
the luscious fruits and salubrious
climate of the Grand Valley. -Tellu-
ride Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17
JAP WOMEN MAKE CHARMS
Fair Islanders Often Seen Carrying
Dotted Cloth Which Is Sent
20 Soldiers.

The custom OF the Sen MIN Riki Is one
that has arisen in Japan during the pres
ent war. declares Leslies Magazine
Ever since the war began. az all times %
the day. and even night. small groups
OF women can be seen gathering iu the
streets, one or more OF the women viii
have a piece OF cotton cloth with 600
marks or dots stamped upon "a sen" Is
the japanese word for human being
either man or woman "Riki" is. 10 the
japanese language. strength In CON-
oipation the words mean the strength
Of 1000 people" Each one OF these ]. .0oO
dots or marks in the cloth are 20 lndi-
cate the place where a stitch OF knot is
20 be made by a woman. who. while max
Ing this knot. gives her best thought.
wish or prayer for the safety and protec-
uon OF the soldier who will wear this
piece Of cotton cloth as an "obi" OF belt
while hghting for his country. The
prayers OF 1000 women for one man are
believed 20 protect him from all dan
gers and 10 give him strength 20 over
come and conquer the enemies Of his be-
i0v~~ r-Na-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17
cHILDREN's BANK ACCOUNT
Cashier Of Missouri Savings Institu-
tion Declares That idea Ia
Becoming Popular.

Chasier Will Webb. OF the Missouri
savings bank. which holds the deposits
Of the Kansas City school children. says
there are aow ]. .6s4 school children with
bank accounts. and they have a little bet.
ter than $40 apiece 20 their credit Theli
exact balance on Saturday whse ths
bank closed was SIC s64 The per capita
Is slightly less than some months aEo
Mr.. webb thinks many OF the plutocratlt
depositors have drawn out part q theii
savings TO 80 20 the worlds fAir. and he
knows that some Of them have bought
bicycles since the last school term
ended. They save up all the while they
are IN school" said Mr.. Webb. so that
they can have fun during the vacation
Some OF them have very active accounts
as they not only spend a lot OF money
but they are bringing lot in-thst is
relatively a lot. for they are but schoo
children. We can tell from the way
some accounts are growing that the boys
are working during their vacation. and
We can tell from other accounts that ths
owners OF them are enjoying the sum
mer"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17
BiglerS Notes.

Mrs. Gage. of Hampton,
who has been visiting Mrs.
+. d. Larkin at this place
has returned home.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and children
of Hampton, who have been
visiting relatives here, have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cardwell and
child, who have been visiting
Mr.. w. II. Sweeney and fam
lily in Williamsburg are now
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
of Poquosin, who have been
visiting Capt. and Mrs
HandsfOrd, have returned
home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17
Fight With RazOrs.

Two young cOlOred men.
Chas. Wallace and Cleve
Bartlett, engaged III uuel
with razOrs at Magruder
one night last week. Wal
lace was terribly cut III the
thigh, and DR.. ID. j. King
had to take sixty stitches in
the wound. The cut was
very deep and painful. Bart
lett, who is alleged, did the
cutting, is said TO have been
gashed in the shoulder.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17

Holdcroft. Va, Sept. 16.-Visitors to
this well known resort are bidding their
friends good bye and but few are left of
the merry throng of the last few weeks.
The social season has been grand sue
cess, many informal receptions having
been held. among the most notable of
them being at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Samuel J. Binns. at which the following
young people were present: Misses Mary
Gordon. Lizzie Charles and Merton
'Biuns, of Williamsburg. Misses Nettie
and Lola Martin, of this place. Among
the gentlemen present were Messrs.
Robert ]. and Walter Binns and Others
Among the features OF the social
was the instrumental aud vocal music
furnished by MIR. Robert ]. Binns and
Miss Mary Gordon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17
ENDED WILD TURKEY FIGHT


There are turkey stories as well as fsh
stories. and n. p. Bullock. Of Tarboro
~. G, tells the following:
A few days ago be wAs not far from
Doehead, near the old race track back
of the Sessum field. when he saw ahead
OF him two wild turkey gobblers night
ing. Mr.. Bullock stepped out into the
bushes and crept along TIL be was oppo-
site the lighting fowls. So intent were
they IN their contest that he was not
heard. With q steaithy step be ad-
vanced till he was almost upon them
and then he made q spring and caught
the two by the neck. one in each hand.
Then ensued = battle between man and
birds With wings anc feet the latter
fought. scrathing Mr.. Babcock's arms
and tearing his clothing With much an.
nculty one, bird was carried TO the
ground. where its head was crushed by
the mans foot. while the other main.
tained its desperate scratching with feet
and striking with wing. The first one
disposed Of. the other soon fell an easy
victim. Mr.. Bullock says that he had nc
idea how strong a turkey was before
The two turkeys were gobblers. with
boards nearly three inches long.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17
TnHcnRlsTIAN churches at Constan

THE CHRISTIAN churches at Constan-
tinople, Turkey, and Yokahoma, Japan,
have long used the Longman & Mar.
tinez Paints for painting their churches
Liberal contributions of L. & NJ Paint
will be given for such purposes wherever
a church is located.
F. NJ. Scofield, Ha iris Springs, S. c.
writes: Il painted our old homestead
with L. s. NJ. twenty-six years ago.
Not painted since; looks better than
houses painted in the last four years"
W. B. Barr. Charleston. w. Va. writes:
PAINTED Frankenburg Block with L. &
Nj. shows better than any other build
ings here have ever done; stands out as
though vanished. and actual cost OF
paint was less than si.2o per gallon.
Wears and covers like gold"
These Celebrated Pgiuts are sold
by L. w. Lane, w. Z. Branch
Tosno. II. ~. clsmsnts. Lss Hall.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17
Real Estate Sales.

Clerk T. ii. Geddy has sold
a 1O0-acre farm TO Lars
JOergensen, OF Pond, Wis.
j. NJ. Jennings sold his
farm OF 40 acres near To-
ano to Messrs Mefan and
Westfall, of Wisconsin.
Emmett GatewOOd has sold
his farm near rOanO to q
Newport News man.
Two small tracts at Wind
sOr Shades were also sold
this week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17
q - - % ET a.
Scar. the 1Ihs KIND You Raw sNsays nusght
1s.si'' a. G1HZZZNz<
Didn't Win But Came.

At an at home" a young man came
TO the hostess. greeting her and apol-
ogizing for his latenesss says the Phil
adelphia Ledger. "Awfully glad 10 see
you. Mr.. B" said the hostess so
good OF you 20 come. But where is
your brother?" II an commissioned
20 tender his regrets You see. we are
50 busy Just now that 10 was impossi-
ole for both OF Us TO get away. Sc we
tossed up 10 So which OF as should
come" How nice Such an original
idea! And you wonr" NO" said the
young man. absently
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17
Budget Of News
From About
The County.
HON eSeeIxerS Here.

Mr.. w. ID. Turner, repre-
sentIng the Southern Land
Co., and Mr.. 4. III. Sharpe,
representing l.. w. Roberts
& Co, the two leading real
estate firms OF this city, had
large crowds OF homeseekers
here this week. Both firms
made sales.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-17

Dining Service In Street Cars.
Dining car service Is a new feature
OF street railway service on a limo
which meets passengers at boat
landing, and hies them away TO q dis
tant city Just as meal time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-24
Golf Links In the Desert.

Golf links are to be found in
many out of the way corners of the
globe. At Bagdad there has been a
golf club for nearly ten years: The
eighteen hole course, which is laid
out in the desert three miles from
the city, is said to be of "a decidedly
sporting character" which means,
according to some, that one loses an
immoderate number of balls there.
Golf may be played at Zanzibar,
Bein (''the city of blood" it will be
remembered, Crete, Bangkok, Hon
olulu, Perak and also at Weihaiwei.