davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
Susan A. DeLOne.

The services at the Methodist
church over the remains of Mrs. Susan
A. DeLong this afternoon were most
impressive. The altar and chancel
were almost hidden from view by
great masses of beautiful floral offer
ings from many friends of the deceased
On the casket rested floral designs
of rare beauty.
Sweet songs. hymns that Mrs. De
Long loved so we'll, were sung by a
quartet composed of Mrs. Edwin Price.
Miss Nettie Blain, Judge Marsh and
Mr.. Burshell.
DR.. Worthington' prayer was
very impressive and worthy tri-
bnte to the dead
Ihe discourse of Rev. Smith made
plain the great worth, the true
ideal christian life of the deceased.
From early childhood she has lived
a devoted christian. ''She gave to
the church as it gave to her. Rener-
ously.' declared Rev. Smith. The
minister referred to her AS Mother
DeLonR. SAVING that lie called her
easily, llkht-s
fully, for her dear relation to the
community. to the church, made her
belong to all as uothel. Heaven
may be richer, but the earth is de-
cidedly poorer because Of her going. -
"She had an ambition to make the
most of life and with joy did she drink
the waters from the we'll of salvation.
Mother Belongs soul was filled
with the water of eternal life and
thus was her soul so fruitful and
beautiful. The Bible and her hymn
book were her companions, her cbiet
delights. These were few of the
impressive remarks made by the min
lister in speaking of this lovely old
lady.
The service was largely attended
and many friends followed the re-
mains to the grave.
The pail bearers were Edwin Price.
J. W. Bucklin, j. Fl. Ramey, l.. NJ.
Miller. William Carlyle. and L. f.
Wikersham.
The remains were laid to rest in
Orchard Mesa cemetery beside the
husband, VIM. DeLong, who died six
years ago.
Susan A. DeLong, mother of Sena-
Grand Junction, Wednesday morning.
October 10. 1904, abb ut two and
half hours after midnight, aged 81
years 10 months and one day.
Mrs Belongs maiden name was
Susan Adaline Tool. She was born
on farm near Abingdon, Washineon
County, Virginia. December IS. 1922
her parents being Adam and Sausan
II. Tool.
When she was fourteen years old,
the family moved to Coles County.
Illinois. and five years late, to FAIR
field. Iowa.
After two years here- the home was
permanently located in Monroe, Iowa.
In 1S45 she married James Hill,
Colonel in the United States Army,
with headquarters rs in Fort Des Moines.
afterwards the state capital. Their
only child. Casandra Hill. mother
of Mrs @. b Rich of this city was
lllt nISb MUS iililh bp' III Dto
Moines In 1917 Colonel Hill was
accidently killed while on duty in
Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Mrs Hill
then returned with her little daugh-
ter to live with her parents in Mon
roe.
On December 81, 1850. she was mar
ried to William De Long. prosper
Gus young farmer of the neighborhood.
Their children are Susan Ann Shell
Iedy of Aspen, Colorado; Professor
Ira NJ. DeLong of Boulder. Colorado;
Mr.. Wm. wylie DeLong of Oklahoma
CITY. Oklahoma; and Senator Horace
DeLong of Grand Junction. All of
these children. except VIM. Wylio
were here to attend the funeral.
Mrs. DeLong joined the Methodist
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
256 for Parker.

New York, Oct. 21-Special-Th
Brooklyn Eagle says. that Parker
will have a56 votes in the electoral
college. 1t is the real belief of the
democratic managers. which i be-
lief which is more than hope, indeed
a conviction that he Will have this
number and more.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
Armies at Bay.

Sc. Petersburg, Oct. 21-Special-
The two armies face each other across
the Shakhe river, but operations con-
tinue to stand still.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

The case of Bomgardner against
the Grand Junction Ice company was
continued until next term of court.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
Denver Fire Chief Dies.

Denver. Oct. Special-Oaptain
Charles Eymanu, of the Denver Fire
department died this morning as a
result of inhallng nitric acid fumes
in the Post etching rooms month
ago. He is the fourth of the fire.
men to die as result of the fire.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

FASCINATORS-Th name bespeaks their
character, for they are surely fascinating
things. The young lady and the young
lady who is not SO very young cannot wear
more becoming and attractive head dress
for evenings thon dainty, fairy. fasci-
nator. They come in colors, and black and
white. Prices from 25c.
DRESSING SACQUES The lady's ward
robe is not complete wi hout several of
then We are showing hosts of them,
made of many kinds CT suitable cloths -
tannelettes outing ,nnels, French flsnnes,
Cinderella cloth; plain colors and fancy fig
ured Trimmings of ribbons, embroidery,
lace ruffles. Prices from soc.
CORSETS-from this store are superatively
good corsets. They wear WELL fit well,
keep their shape, give the form splendid
outline and (make a note of this do not
rust We show them for the medium fig
ure. f stout people, for slender people, for
the tall or the short figure. Prices from soc
to ST so
WRAPPERS house wrappers for busy peo-
pie. Home sewing you will find waste of
time and money. if you have not many mo-
ments to spare from day to day. Wrappers
OF calico, rercaes, haunelettes and other
proper fabrics, at prices so little that to
attempt the making of them yourself means
an extravaganza.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies
Democratic Club of Mesa county holds
a meeting at the democratic head
quarters. All ladies are invited to
attend.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
Attractions f THE FAIR :: s: E:
We Don't Blame Our Customers

they question the quality of the goods sore-
the prices bleso UNEXPECTEDLY tte-that one naturally
raises the question quality Bear however that only the
best can hnd place in The Fair The slender margin
OF Proh and the immense quantities moven
word The Fair Store of doing thngs-expans you
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

OUTING FLANNELS AND FLANNEL>
ETTES The most salts factory cotton cloth
ever devised for dressing sacques, night
gowns. waists, school dresses, house wrap
pers and the like. Thousands of yards Of
these goods from which to make a choice.
They come in dainty, solid tints and set fig.
and stripes light, medium and dark col
ors. The Ioc kinds would not be dear at
I5c; then there are other values at Ic
and SC that would be cheap at much more
LADIES WAISTS-of black sateen, silks,
fannels. fancy ,woolens and other fabrics.
Royal" brands of ladies' ready to wear
waists are just what the name indicates
royal in every respect-cf fit and finish and
kind and quality.
LADIES' SWEATERS.-A sweater of fine
white or scarlet Saxony yarn is truly
stunning garment; yet withal (when you
think it over) very sensible garment They
fit nicely; readily adjusted to the person;
do not soil easily, and easy to launder
if necessary. Prices begin at So 90
WRIST BAGS shopping bags, fancy neck
wear fine belts. This department is chocL,
full of the latest aud choicest novelties at
present shown by some of the best manu-
facturers. Space will not permit descrip-
ton; but they are spread out where they
can be seen in good light and critically
examined.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21
Fruit Shipments.

The fruit shipped in car lots by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. including Palisade and Cliff
ton. are as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-21

Many persons are prejudiced against
the wearing of glasses. and sometimes
positively decline to use them, even
when they are imperatively needed.
They may be sensible persons and
display good judgment in other mat
ters. but in this one respect they act
most foolishly and without any rea-
son.
A contest with age is hopeless, and
it is the part of wisdom to yield
gracefully to the first simmons to sur
render
We do not sell groceries. own Stan
dard Oil or huild Libraries; but, when
it comes TO doing Fine Watch Re-
pairing. we are the people.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-20
Judge cnr. Addrs.. Accepting Springer MsmoriaI..


GKxTLEMES cF THE BAR;
In receiving these resolutions, and In the order which
lal be made finally disposng Of them, want, in the
outset Of my response TO cali your attention to one thing
il was Judge spnngers as among his last requests
that DE be buried ia the cemetery at Springfield Illinois
ore u the most beautiful natural burial places that there
i. On the face Of earth He desired but short inscrp-
ton upon the stone that should mark his last resting
place the date Of his BIRTH the fact that he had been
member Of congress from the old Twelfth Illinois district
and the fact that had been Judge Of the Northern dis
frict Of Indian Territory.
In IS no simple honor TO have presided over the vast
domain and the varied interests and the various societies
that made up that great old Northern district Of which
Judge Springer was the first Judge lie recognized that
M had been one Of his chief honoTs and he desired that
II Should be known that he lad received and enjoyed
that honor
Life Is a strange thing As boy grew up 10 the old
twelfth Illinois district and in going to and from my
iool IN the town Of Springfield had each day to pass
JUDGE springers home in that city Twice each day for
many year, passed his home, beautiful place lying on
Yves, jefferson street and that home was lost and passed
away from Judge Springer IN fight for principle
Al the close Of tie war Judge Springer as under
,d nj lad accumulated some Of this world goods, and
as considered quite well 10 do. Lying on West Jefer
n rect he had this beautifulhome ltcomprised some
s r five acres Of hills covered with oak wood that
rev common 70 that country and it made up Of hills
sd valleys and in the midst Of trees he had beautiful
residence His wife was an elegant lady and possessed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-20

me two memorial services held At the court house this
week. one in honor q Judge VIM M Springer the other
II snato Marx Hanna gave pleasing evidence that the
people of Vina are ADORE ard beyond political environ
neut and partisan narOwness The hearty response Of
y many leading of this city these occasions IS
matter of Qualification And We are inevitably led 70
TIE conclusion that there not much il politics after
all The parties divide on great issues but the issues
shift from party 70 party with incredible swiftness There
vas time not many years ago when the republican
party came near declaring for free coinage Of silver at
ratio Of Is 10 l. and democrats barely beat them 10
i'll and went down to defeat the proposition II is
the spoils that go to make up large share Of the fol-
lowing ID both political parties Remove the possibility
d ONCE and Thousands would Immediately abandon poll
ties.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-20

The number of men ID Vinita whoca face an audience
ard make good speech when occasion offers is inceas-
ing While many intelligent men never attempt % ad-
dress an audience il is pleasing to have large number
o citizens who carr % v with credit TO themselves and
10 tie edaeaton of various and sundry gatherings r.
des our people good to meet III such public gatherings
a. have been quite Ireqaento II laIe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-20

Aft'y. Gen Knoxs report almost Soper edition.
pilny was permitted to defend himself in writing, and
like philadelphia lawyer got the best Of the argument
II there ia the territory who was reported by
Brsius entitled to laugh it IS the attorneygeneral for
TIE northern district He was evidently born lucky
day-south McAllester Capital
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-20

Tie dread 81 charges being preferred and removal from
oto Is tire ane Of appontise Office in the Indian Ter
ritory ard make life burden TO many good men"
TIE remedy i state government and elective Office An
Just give the people one turn Al the ballot box and AL
win " WeiL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
The Story Was Worth the Price.

A decidedly seedy looking individual,
who had called to see C. Wesley
Thomas, Collector Of the Port, was adj
mitted to the latter's office after long
wait.
Il called in reference to Mr.. Blank s
account" abruptly began the visitor.
Il guess you remember him. He paid
$3.50 into the conscience fund about
six months ago. I'm Mr.. Blank S
brother, and upon investigation 1 learn
that the goods he Struggled into this
country were only worth $40. So you
see he paid the Government ten cents
too much. Now | thought that mas
much as he was so honest and am his
brother, YOU"
That's enough" int.rposed the
amused Collector; there's your ten
cents. That yarn is certainly worth
the price. '-Philadelphia Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
RAISE THINGS.

One way to keep up an interest in
farming is to be constantly producing
new generations of animals and plants.
Do not depend on buying all the ami
mails needed, but learn to raise them
on the farm. So, too, of orchard trees
and the small fruits; buy few to get
start and the increase by propaga-
ton. The animals and plants of most
value are those raised and watched
while they are growing. OF Towering
plants and shrubs, too, we should be
On the lookout to have some new ones
started, by division or otherwise, to
give to friends or to exchange with
neighbors. We know of nothing that
will endear children to the farm house
like having live things of their own to
-aise and care for.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
JAPANESE MAIDS.

1t Is high time we took thought of the
japanese woman, as a possibility OF
rule in tie Orient-in the same sense
Ill which the American woman is the
potential ruler of the Occident-and as
an influence upon universal civiliza-
ton. Such men IS Lafcadio Hearn
and Edwin Arnold have long held up
the Japanese woman to the worlds
imagination, and, except our own,
there is none more pictureSquely and
more prominently in universal atten-
ton. Here is a piquant and colorful
attractiveness which has made itself
felt upon mankind, and the mention of
her carries With it an atmosphere and
suggestion of the tender the beautiful
the lovable, essentially the "artistic."
Yet except for what Arnold and Hearn
and our romances and operas and tea
cups and Japanese fans have told us.
we know not much about her; know
her specifically at best.
Despite the wide adaptiveness of ia
pan and the extensive adoption of Eu-
ropean ideas which have characterized
its progress during the last generation.
the position of its women have
changed little. The men of the little
island kingdom have at least shown
themselves conservative in their atti-
tude toward her. A proposal to "eman-
cipate' her is as yet viewed-or would
be; nobody has forcibly urged it-as
not only unnecessary, but in the ma
ture of things absurd. The difference
between her life as girl, wife and
mother and that of the American girl
is so great as to be almost incompre-
hensible to us. To regard her serious
ly has not occurred to the Japanese,
though by no means is she denied af-
lection, a disposition suggesting rev
arence, care involving respect. To
all purpose, by custom, by tradition,
she is the charming, irresponsible and.
as q recent writer puts it, automatic"
doll-St. Louis Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29

these styles are being produced in
good qualities. Velours crystal in light
colors with wide stripes is a novelty
of the latter kind.
Large dots are embossed upon good
qualities of velvet, with very fine
stripes. For wai8tings, velours rave
with jGspe effects are likely to be pop
ular.
In the collections of plaid velvets
quiet designs with small embossed eff
fects are preferred, some Paris houses
having been making up models of this
material.
In jacquered effects on high pile
grades interviewer large and small
globes are being shown. Other varie-
ties of jacquard styles are composed
OF wide satin stripes with small eff
fleets.
Daily additions are being made to
the collections, which seem likely to
Illustrate in the highest degree the pro-
gress recently made in the velvet in
dustry
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
~ .:DOydOjr
wv CHA1:

At7sut onetenth of the buyers in New
York wholesale stores are women.
Tlet'a is only one woman admiral
in tl's world. The QueeG Of Greece is
an acmiral in the Russian Navy.
1t is said that an American dress
maker will do three times as much
work in day as a dressmaker in
France
Miss Mary e. jenkins has just been
elected President of the Syracuse IN.
~ Herald Publishing Company. She
is thorough business woman and we'll
acquainted With all the details of the
newspaper business.
Mrs II. A. Jaffray, who believes that
cradles are out of fashion and that the
rocking of infants adde's their brains,
was recently chosen President of the
Woodlawn Gid Woman'S Club and is
now serving her second term in that
position.
Miss F. Y. Cory, who made the six
ty wonderfully amusing illustrations
for Josephine Daskams Memoirs of a
Baby was married recently to Fred
erick W. Cooney, a ranchman in Mon
tana, where Miss Cory has been spend
ing several years in outdoor life.
The Wisconsin Society Of Mayfower
Descendants has reelected Mrs. James
Sidney Peck, of Milwaukee, to the Of
dee of its Governor, and she is said to
be the only woman holding the office
of Governor of State Mayfower De-
scendants' society in this country.
Few women have explored with such
distinguished success the devious by
ways of Greek archaeology and mythol-
oSy as Miss Jane Harrison. whose
'Prolegomena to the Study of Greek
Religion is accepted by experts as
valuable contribution to very diff
fcult subject.
"Nine-tenths of the women of the
country are home women" said Mrs.
NcCulloch recently, land have no
property rights whatever. The wo-
man who has property rights is pro-
tected by laws, but the home woman
Is at the mercy of her husbands gen.
crosby. The husband can dictate just
how much she shall spend"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
NEXT FALLS VELyETS.

While a large business was done in
velyets for the season just terminated,
manufacturers have been making pre-
parations for next season, with a view
to diversity of articles which by en-
larging the scope Of consumption
would render the position of the trade
more secure. The first orders secured
from leading English and Partisan
houses are regarded as encouraging
and have served to increase the atten-
ton paid by makers TO new styles.
Velours chiffon and velours gauffre
are likely to be in the lead and to main
tain the position they occupied last sea-
son. This will be facilitated by tie
many changes and Improvements which
have gradually taken place in their
manufacture. Gauffres will be to a
large extent shown in small and me-
dunn sized designs and chiefly on plain
velvet grounds. The globular and
block effects of last season are not like
ly to be in renewed favor. One Of the
leading novelties is a combination of
the chiffon and gauffre effects, which
have individually been so successful
during the season just past.
Plain velours chiffon is again being
shown in eighteen, twenty, twenty
two and forty-four inches. AS might
be expected, it has been also produced
in lower grades mixed with cotton,
these qualities having been taken up
by wholesale buyers in place of all
silk makes. Cheap grades in narrow
striped and small checked effects are
no longer receiving attention. but both
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
HEIRESS AN EVANGELIST.

Rejecting wealth and it's attendant
iuXuries to enter her chosen field OF
evangelistic work, Miss Mary r. Rob-
inson, laughter OF a millionaire Pitts
burg railroad magnate, has gone to
chicago to speak of salvation from the
pulpit OF Bethlehem Chapel. Miss
Robinson, who is worth $500, 900 in
her own right, was director of Pitts
burg church chorus at large salary.
The BoStonians made her an offer of
$4,000 year to join their opera com
panS, but she refused Soon afterward
she left home to enter eyangelistic
work. Her uncle, John G. Robinson,
Secretary of the Pittsbrrg and Lake
Erie Railway, and friends tried in vain
to diSsuade her.-Scranton pa Truth.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
WHERE MOSS GROWS

It's where there is continuous mois
ture, because it actually breads sun
shine or sunlit places. It's in a level
location, where winds are infrequent,
and it grows thickest Oh the north eide
of tree, usually, or else upon steep
hillside of northern exposure. We
see moss growing abundantly, even
rankly, upon stumps, rocks, and on
sides of trees quite thickly. The wood
men have a saying that Moss grows
thickest on the north side of tree"
That is omewhatreliable in timbered
country in the north wood, but hardly
elsewhere, it seems. To tell the north
erly directions, the bark must be Cir
died with Ratchet, whereupon it will
be found thickest Oh the north-north-
east side Of the bark.-AIiss Il. L. Ris-
ley in The Epitomist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
Men of Genius.

Havelock Ellis studies or the origin
and habits of the British men of genius
show that most came from business
life, many from good families" so
called, and few from the clerical pro-
fession. OF 1913 men of eminence in
ten centuries thirteen We're the sons
Of carpenters, five of shoemakers, five
of Weavers and four of blacksmiths.
Browling's father was a clerk, and so
was Bradlaugh'S; Turner's was a bar
Der, Carlysle's was a mason, Huxleys
was a schoolmaster, Keate's a livery
stable man, KnoX'S q peasant, VOL
sey's a grazler and Whitfeld's an inn
KEEPER.
Men of genius are long-lived. OF
those on Mr.. Ellis list more died be-
tween sixty five and seventy -five than
in any other period. Those living be-
You'd seyenty-tive numbered $50 and
those beyond eight 1870, and twenty
lived past ninety.
A genius is rot often an only son:
he is more likely to spring from large
family. Nor is he often the son of a
distinguished father He is sometimes
q tall man. Twenty-six instances are
cited Of great men who were six foot
ers Or over. Among them are Darwin,
Millais, Sir Walter Scott, Tennyson,
Borrow. Thackeray and FielGing.-NeW
York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29

alone. The congestion Of business
during the winter months would dis
appear, and our people could go to the
markets at all times. In fact the ma
terial advantages which would follow
are too numerous to mention and too
great to estimate.
"What will we do with the propo-
sition? VIII we go on for the next
one hundred years as we have during
the past or will we arouse ourselves
and make this question a burning
issue before the people until the result
is ACCOMPLISHED"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
&D9 F77ZZ5 I1
p1 14zA5hEZAsHgeM29

The red hat is popular With milady.
Wide sashes of soft silk trim many
OF the smart summer gowns.
Much cream lace IS used to tone
down gowns of otherwise too vivid
coloring.
Colored Innings for transparent
gowns are slowly but surely returning
to fashion.
Medallions of English embroidery
are the height of vogue for decorating
tub gowns.
Loose coats of black lace, unlined,
or lined with thin black liberty silk.
are the style for elderly women.
Ruches of chiffon almost universal
ly appear on the edges of lace or en-
broidery when the latter are used in
band effect.
Berthas and deep collars, fchus and
surplice effects are the universal bo-
dice design for swagger gowns of light
weight stuffs.
A floating lace veil attached to the
hat, but seldom worn OYER the face
because it IS unbecoming, is a recent
fashion revival
Bayadere tucks, sometimes of uni
form width, sometimes growing mar
rover toward the waist, constitutes
one of the seasons most favored skirt