davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-03
for
Saturday
AT THE BIG STORE

FLOUR-Spring Wheat Flour;
guaranteed to be satisfactory; a
sack, soc.
CATSUP-V anCamp's Berk-
shire Catsup; regular 1Oc seller;
our special, a bottle, S15c.
PEAS-VanCamp's Early June
Peas; regular 1Oc seller; our spe-
cial, a can, S15c.
SQUASH - anCamp's Fancy
Squash; regular 1212c seller; our
special, 3 cans for 25c.
SUNBEAM KISSES The
sweetest and best kisses ever
come down the pike; a quart, Zoe.
HAMS-Fancy small Hams !;
weigh about s to 10 pounds each;
regular price 15c pound; our spe-
cial, 1213c pound.
OLEOMARGARINE- best
brands on the market; sells at zoe
pound; our special, a pound, 15c
Our stock Of fruits and vegeta-
bles will be complete for Satnr-
day.
A nice lot of spring chickens
for Saturdays trade.
We extend a cordial invitation
to all to visit our china depart
ment 1t is pleasure to show you
through the beautiful line and
quote prices whether you buy or
not.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-03
"A Matter
OfHeaMh

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarly
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
1ngly endorse and recon-
mend it.
ROYAL BAKING CO.. NEW YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
AMERICAN MONEY HELPED
BUY TITIANS PORTRAIT

Special Correspondence.
ONDON, Sept Here is the FIRST
sketch published on this side Of the
- famous portrait OF ArIosto by Titan
which has just been purchased for the
nation and is now on exhibition at the
National gallery in Trafalgar square
It was bought from Sim Donaldson
the wealthy amateur for $4,000, that
being the same price at which he OBJ
tanned Il from Lord Darnley OF the
purchase money s92,5OO was provided
by private subscription, j Pierpont
Morgan and william Waldorf Aston be-
ing the most generous contributors to
the fund. The other contributors were
Lord Iycagh Lord Burton, Lady Want
age and Alfred Belt, The remaining
s5S.OOO was furnished by the govern
mcnt
OF necessity a pen and ink drawing
does faint justice to this relic OF tho
universal master" which competent
critics have pronounced fully equal to
his word-famed portrait Of Charles V,
which is one Of the most priced art
treasures of spain. The canvas meas
ures about two and a half feet across
by four feet in length. The poet is
represented against a middle green
gray background and leaning upon a
stone balcony or parapet lie wears a
loose quilted robe Of dark color. care
lossly thrown over the right shoulder,
which IL turned towards the beholdcr.
ailording a close threc-quarter View OF
bis face.
one # Tuian's maxims, Il Is said,
WAS TO hold fast 10 the three main
tones ot white black and red. I'm the
picture the first two are easily per-
coiyed. hut II Is I'm the fullness and COM
tour of the lips one sees where the art
isl has preserved and concentrated the
dominant note " color II is the poets
mouth which has received the utmost
worship NJ the brush. Tho llns are
fun and sensuous. despite their CONF
p.esslon, ana stand out prominently
from the Insurance and fine black tex
ulre of the beard, The blacRness ~
thu hair throws tho high lights Of the
checks aud brow into strong relief, but
tho eyes balance and control every
thing I'm their quiet penetration and Sill
gaclty. They are small but turned
askaucc upon the spectator, and with
the tit of the head are strongly sug-
gestive Of courtly pride and hahituM
disdpiu % characteristic Of the repre-
........ sI....l. .,f IN. nauuigauuga parln1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
EX Leader Of Tammany Found
London Salesman Who Would
Not Take His Check
THE BARGAINS IN ANTIQUES.
Extraordinary Career Of Marquis dc
Several, the Most Fascinating
Man In London.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
| uNDoN sept while taking life
easy u This country Boss Croker
l. Us seeking to acquire some OF
those cultivated tastes for which
his arduous but highly profitable pur-
suit OF politics on the other side al
lowed him no leisure. He has become
devotee " the fashionable craze for
antiques but displays characteristic
shrewdness m making purchases. Tho
dealer who undertakes to play him Tor
q sucker" gets left, He is especially
fond Of examining the contents Of Sec
ond-hand furniture shops lie walks
in In q casual fashion. looks around.
ana II there is anything he fancies he
asks the price but generally departs
without completing the purchase. II
he considers II good value for his
money he usually sends an agent later
ON TO strike a bargain.
lie had a somewhat strange expert
ence a day on two ago. I'm a second-
hand shop he saw a table he liked. IL was
marked az 500. lie offered check I'm
payment but the salesman told him
checks were accepted only from people
known TO the proprietors lie produced
MS card, but was astonished TO Discovers
that the salesman had not knowledge
OF Richard Croker Vantage, Berks"
lie insisted on seeing the head Of the
concern who Immediately recognized
| MN as the former Tammany chief.
with profusc apologies the check was
| accepted and the table packed up for
! delivery Before Croker left the shop.
| cabinet a relic OF Lord Nelson,
! caught his eye, but the price demand.
ed-t50o-did not suit him.
AN EXPERT JUDGE.
II is said that he has now become one
Of the best judges OF antique furniture
| I'm England and that he is an expert
| also In articles Of bric-a-brac. Much
Of the old and valuable stuff which he
| had accumulated at Vantage has been
| removed to his place I'm Ireland. and il
is understood that he is looking around
now To replace II by articles quite as
| valuable and as curious. But the an
| tique dealers have discovered that he
| wants fun value for his money, and
knows how TO drive a good bargain.
SEEKING LOST HEIRS
Representing a firm Of New York
lawyers, Mr.. Fred II Hartman has al
] rived in Ireland seeking heirs to many
/ valuable estates left by people who
| have died interstate in various towns
and cities I'm the United States. The
| great bulk Of the realty and personally
Is I'm New York he says. but substan-
| tial sums and valuable property I'M
Boston. Philadelphia Jersey city, Chi.
| cago and San Francisco. now In tho
hands Of the public administrators.
| await lawful claimants The object OF
| the lawyers Is to find the heirs and
! charge them commission OF
! ten per cent ON all money re-
covered. Nj Harmon's invcsti-
! cations I'm Ireland. he says, have
already resulted in finding four legi-
innate heirs. two In Galway one In
Mayo and one ln Tipporary Between
them, he declares. they win be- able Ia
share about $4,000, But this Is mere
fioa-bItc compared with what MI Har-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

mi. -I.III.IID-r ITIDnIg I'D ILD UUU fUmIIV
,''o 49, s",' ts,.,,,i,i u. ,rL
''a'uy,'v 49,, ,'' oIto. . 1, %, mora who
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w., ri.,., g''' .n '', .,d l"rg, D,t,tes
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,u , I.',,'' ,''a,,,r. ,,,,, nrottr d3urb.
-, CIV, ,,h ,o, ran.9, Vnl,. g,tbors 1ra
,y,illng ,o sbcll ont h,ndso,naIy CON.
s,i,,,o,,. ,,,,are tSc,, is ora b,lpIs,Iy
,t, I Un.a,,or,. h,tr v',os, .o,rinp' nf MO-
,, 'v ',, N.Y. o,,,e '',,'' .n ,,nrh rei,l.Inr
ond s,n,,V,nDns bos,i,.llty , ',1plo off
,D '" a,, tln Az, I'm nibirtI, wnuly
,., o",o ' soii,a. ,"d n,n,,'r .y,ryyhcrs
Buns ~ Wv '' ,,,. ,ro,i.,, r,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
Froloits Of Queer Old Germans
Equine Pet Have AstOnished
The World,
Ne WON'T SELL HIS MARVEL.
Philosopher and Wants to Prove
That Horses Have MAIDS, aud Per-
haps Souls, Too.

srseial Correspondence
ERIIN. sept, 5-There Is a grow
IL I'M tendency to credit animals OF
N an kinds with moral and lntellec-
- mal qualities Ike those of hui
.sc bainps in the infancy OF the
.,,o mon we're accustomed TO think
n, animals as almost on a level win
themselves In an Kinds Of intellectual
LA moral capaclty. And children re-
ssct this condition Of mind by imas-
lining their pet animals to be capable OF
understanding an their thoughts and
wishes The whole class Of fables ana
,h.ldrcn's stories illustrate this naive
condition OF the early human fancy
mn, nncIyllized man and the child tnd
ro Jieioullv I'm conceiying their familiar
op,drrpeis talking. behaving and eat
Ire ouIte IN human fashion As the
,,1s grew i'm intelligence, Il began to
think OF the lower creation as lur'ne'
removed from itself Proud on us A.
slnments, It au0gated to itselt lue
exclusive possession Of reflection rea-
San. and voluntary choice. The maj
sypression of this disposition was the
cbllosophic doctrine Of Descartes that
,rlmals are without souls and conscl-
m,ress their seemingly intelligent &C
Hons being simply the result Of NICE
y.contrlved piece Of bodily mechau-
Ism OF habit and Of training,
upsETTING MANS cONCElT.
Ills not a little curious that modern
,lence Is DOING much 90 upset this
tsq OF the animal world so ilatterlng
IS mans self.couCeit. Closer ana
eldor observation of the habits OF AMI
mails Is bringing to light here and there
Indications of a degree of conscious
nttIlsenco which may well put 70
shame the so-calied nationality OF
many members Of our own species, The
doctrine ui evolution plainly suggests
that I'm animals are 10 be found the
germs OF mental qualities previously
supposed to be mans exclusive pos
session. Darwin has taught us, for
Instance. that certain birds display a
considerable amount Of taste and skill
IN the matter of decorative cOlorlng
and II IS well known fact that many
animals manifest q striking delight for
music,
ACTS OF PUNISHMENT,
Serious and close observers Of ma
ture have described acts Of punlsh-
ment dealt out by animals to each
other The cat viii box her kittens
when they play too long with her tail,
and the mother hen win separate her
chickens when they get into a fight,
and sometimes peck one, or both Of
them. on the head, as much as to say,
There, don't YOU do that again, The
rooster I'm the same way win separate
two hens when they are fighting on
E "a short while ago a country doctor
wrote 10 a city paper giving his name
and address, and telling Of regular
Trial by Jury tho condemnation, and
ihe execution Of a crow by a body OF
his fellow crows. which ne had Wit
messed, And Darwin, again, tells Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Continued on page ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Necessity, tho mother Of Invention"
has an interesting family but the
Want Advertisement is her taVorite
grand. child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

"a haboon which examined the paws OF
the cat that had scratched IL, and then
deliberately BIT OFF the nails on some
other occasion he describes how a cat
taught her young by putting her paw
into the mouth Of narrow milk jug
and then licking Off the milk and how
soon the kittens learned the same trick
This Is only a small selection from
hundreds Of well authenticated cases
tending to prove that some animals
are endowed with some degree OF
intelligent thinking But the most for
chile proof Of this much-discussed the
DRY Is being furnished lust now In one
of the northern districts Of Berlin
where the much.talkcd-of thinking
horse" is performing marvellous foats OF
intelligence IN the presence Of thous-
auds Of spectators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

From Cardiff. which he practically
owns lie cares little for society and
Zee and his mother usually reside In one
on the other of his northern strong
holds surrounded by the superbly bal-
barrie state OF the old-tashioned Scotch
nobility Instead OF evening dress he
d0us the kilt al dinner and insists on
AN his servants arraying themselves
iu Highland costume. His mother Keeps
him pretty closely tied to her apron
strings and the American matchmaker
with designs ON the British arstocracy
VIII Gnd IL very hard to cnsnaro the
harqlis OF Butte In the matrimonl1t
meshes, But as tho greatest prize
package I'm the whole British peeraee
be would be well worth trying for
WANTS MONEY.
Although a married man, the Mar
Quis of DoWnshirc figures among the
eligible peers, for "a few years ago he
divorced his wife, whom he had mar
ried when he was 49, lie Is now 49,.
lie owns about 10000 acres; castle
in County Down, Ireland, and a fine
old park ana residence I'm Berkshire,
His father died when he was only 3
years Old. ana during his minority q
hg fortune was accumulated for him
hut it Is understood now that there Is
not much left OF 10. and the fact that
he recently let his handsome town
house iu Bolgrave square has been ac-
,cpted ls am indication that NE begins
To feel The need of raising money That
situation spells opportunity for the
American rifI with dulllra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
LOIS 10 CHOOSE FROM

Viscourt p0nrmles poverty renders
him conspicuous among the Titled
bachelors who might easily be induced
TO gaultulato 90 American beauty back
I'd by wealth. lie IS So and proctlses
Mw ae blristcl ln the inner temple.
his tile came 90 him unexpectedly
thrwrh the death of Ju uncle, who
rucrDmbod 90 hydrophobIa after being
bitten hy IL pot foS IFS grandmother
q Is SAID was the only woman who
over became q Precursor. According
90 the currently accepted story con-
cculcd in clockcase she overheard the
secrets OF "a lodge meeting and escaped
paving the death penalty FOR her folly
aud curiosity only by being sworn In
as member and plcdgiug herself TO
secrecy by divers terrible Oaths
Lord Gerard whose father died two
years ago. win come Of age this aut-
umn. The family is not q notably rich
one, but socially Il is well at the top.
und the wife OF the young man would
experience no difficulty IN gaining en-
trance 10 the charmed circle Of royalty.
His mother Lady Gerard, Is u great
favorlte with the king. and recently
entertained him AID house party OF
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Wants Rent-For Sale, etc.

Household furniture for sale
apply at 56l Colorado aveune. Mrs.
Samuel Raith.
Lost-A gold watch. Finder
please leave at this office or Lay-Nat-
finger Mer. Co store.
Wanted Cook for Palisades hotel.
Palisades, Colo, woman preferred.
Write or phone 93 Brown.
Wanted. Tourists to take to hills
or lakes. Good teams and outfit,
terms reasonable. Apply McElroy' $
harness shop.
For Sale-A spring wagon in good
condition. Extra wide bad specially
adapted to hauling fruit. Price
reasonable Call at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-15
Scales"

We are agents for Fairbanks and
Victoria wagon, platform and counter
scales. The Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-15

The Progress is always the best.
Fancy baskets at the G. V. Store.
Laces and ribbons at G. V. Store.
Wholesale embroidery silk at the
G.. V. Store
When first class candy is wanted go
to the G.. V. Store.
Books for summer reading at Vor-
beck's music store.
The best meals in the city at the
Delmonico restaurant.
Call at the u. V. Store for their
souvenir post cards-free.
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.
G. V. Store open daily till p. m.
Saturdays excepted to 9:30 p. m.
The Delmonico. open all night.
first class restaurant in every particu-
lar.
There is nothing finer than the Pro.
Rress home made bread. Try loaf.
1t is fine.
Counters. shelvings, show cases
and all kinds of store fixtures for sale
at the Bazaar.
There are few very fine bargains
at the Bazaar closing out sale. You'd
better hurry.
The Bazaar will be open every
the stock is sold.
Guitars, Mandolins Banjos at Vor-
becks. We handle the celebrated
Washburn instrument.
A chance of a..life time to get
high grade piano at factory price at
vorbeck' Music store.
st. Louis and return s42. Tickets
on sale every day. Limit Oct 81.
The Colorado Midland.
The best timing for the least
money by Caldwell and Lowe Bros,
back of the White Mercantile Com
paIy's store.
Day or night service at Delmonico.
First class serice, best cuisine in the
city. For the best Merchants lunch
go to the Delmonico.
For information about roop, etc
write to E. B. Moore, rooms 20l and
202 Frisco building 9th and Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo.
We do ANYTHING in repair FORK and
especially bicycle work. See Cald-
we'll and Lowe Bros. back of the
White Mercantile Co. IS store.
Queen City Laundry. the best
service possible with good machinery.
Goods called for in any part of the
city. Clean and careful work. Col
orado avenue.
Your repair work of any kiud,
especially spray pumps, will be Rivun
best attention by us. Try our work
Caldwell and Lowe Bros. Shop
back of Whites Mercantile Co.'S.
Store.
Use Val Blatz's famous Milwaul-
kee heer. Delivered anywhere in the
city at 81. Go per dozen quart bottles.
Phone orders carefully attended to
by P. Prendegast Prop. Bottling Works
and Beer Hall 2o9 Colorado avenue
phone No. 574 red.
The Delmonico will hereafter Je-
main open all night. ]. P. Walsh,
the proprietor has come to this deter
mination because of the many de-
mands from his growing patronage.
He will be in full charge of the night
force himself. The restaurant will
accommo late parties and lunches for
ladies and gentlemen.
Suitatorium. - You get your clothes
cleaned. pressed and cared for under
our system your shoes cleaned and
polished by becoming member of
our club. Yonr entire wardrobe
kept in shape and your shoes polish
cd once "A day for the small sum of
ST. 80 per month. You should join
the club. 1t is paying investment
for any man to maintain his personal
appearance Location 1876 South 9th
st.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-15

Did you ever think of the position
date for this exalted position , Sure
ly she is not to be envied. for she
must, of necessity, be in a NERVOUS
condition from now until November
Her hopes and her fears she must
have hopes and fears and both are
burdensome. and she has not the slim
ulus which supports the candidate.
She is not to be envied, especially if
her greatest disappointment is to
come when the result is announced.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

G. B. Rich and S. B. Hutchinson
desire to announce that they have
formed a partnership 1nder the
name of The Rich Hutchinson Realty
Company, to do a general real estate.
insurance and loan business. A share
of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. They desire to thank all old
friends for their patronage in the
past and respectfully solicit it for the
new firm in the future, together with a
share Of the public business in general.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-15
CLIP PING GS
FROM THE PRESS

As they say in the racing world.
They're off, in the great president
ial handicap. And it is a great race,
for in all the world there is not pos
ition that rivals in honor and power
the presidency of the United States of
America. Happy the man who gets
it and lasting his fame.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-26
Reasoain Her Madness.

Gustave Luders, the composer, has a
friend, teacher Of singing, to whom
there came few days ago a woman
somewhat advanced in years to make
arrangements for vocal instruction.
She was accepted as pupil, but at the
second lesson the conscientious in
structor felt it his duty to inform the
lady that her ear was far from true.
She received the remark, however,
without the slightest resentment, said
she knew she had slight vocal ability,
but that she was determined to pursue
her course to its inharmonious end.
at is hopeless, madame protested
the musician at the conclusion of the
third lesson. "You will never learn to
sing in tune. You are simply wasting
your time" wmi1sa@ 1i iltai T
st doesn't matter" was the reply.
81 care nothing about music, but my
physician said that singing would help
my dyspepsia immensely, so ] deter
mined to take the lessons. Let us con-
tinue."i .saie5s 5aAs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-26
UNCLE JAkE.s THANKSGIVING,

There's a lot o. folks they say that's a-hold-
in up to-day
Several mercies that they only just have
found;
There's river full O. thanks that's ADJUST
In Of its banks,
And a-inundatin' all de country round.
Oars lot O. folks fear that's attracted
by de cheer,
An Is thankin' like dey never thanked
before;
An there's lots O. fervent pra'rs like de
tickets on de cars
Good fur dis yer one day only an no
more.
I'm a-going to make dis day sort Of up an
cir de way
Eur a regular thank-procession thro' de
yeah;
So I'll sort O. set me down fore de odder
folks is roun',
Anil undertake to view my mercies cleah.
Here's dis rheumatis'; 1 s'pose it's bless
Fur I'm happy when 1t isn't to be foun';
Must've ketched it from de moon in de sea-
son of de coon;
An | s'pose O co'se de Lawd was watch
In roun'.
Here's dis bullet in my knee; 'twan't by no
request O me,
But it cured from de nights l used to
roam;
An / think in that affair, dat de Lawd
was surely there;
Fur I'm raisin' all my chickens now to
home
Ny ten chilren suppose good as offspring
gently &C s,
But DER everlastin' tricks won't let me
be;
All de foorry concealed, in DER actions is
revealed;
An OATS whar de Lawd has got joke
on me.
Desc yer. enemies I've got, can be 'stroyed
as we'll as not,
Eff ! only count de whole mankin' as
fren's;
An de stabs an jabs dey glib underneath
de lower rib,
Is chastisin dat de Lawd Almighty sens.
When dere comes a melon-famine, an de
vines Is all a-shammin,
It's intended / wild gratitude should think
OF de seasons furder back, when dere wasn't
any lack
OF dat hebbenly fruit containin' food an
drink.
An de dollars done see DIT didn't even
call on me,
An de less or greater loved ones dat
All de things dat I'm bereft, makes me
thankful fur what's Left
An is worth to soul an body all dey
cost.
An million joys dar are, from de daisy
Dat is worth de time of countin' Ger
But of all thank timber yet, it's the things
That I think / hev to be de thankfulest
VIII Carleton in Songs of Two Cen
turtles"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-26

One hundred and twenty-five dollars
a day is charged for the best suite Of
rooms in a new hotel in New York
City, and one Of the wealthiest men
in the country declined to occupy the
suite recently on the ground that he
could not afford it. About the same
time the newspapers were telling the
story of an old woman from a coun-
try town in Pennsylvania, who, hav-
ing Unexpectedly inherited eight hun
dred dollars, went to New York, hired
a room with bath at twenty dollars a
day, and stayed at the hotel until she
had spent every dollar. She took sew
eral baths day, to get the worth Of
her money, and when she was not in
the tub, sat at the window, watching
the passing crowd. The contrast mis-
leads some commentators into arguing
that the rich man was a miser and the
poor woman a spendthrift; but this is
a short-sighted view. To the one, the
superfuOus luxury was not worth the
extra cOst-because he was used to
luxury. The other, accustomed to pow
erty, may have felt that she was pay
ing low price in exchange for gor-
geous memory that would glld the re-
mainder Of her days.