davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Housekeeping room. 437 Pitkin.
Hylo Skin Food-finest prepara-
ton. For sale. 424 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Three rooms for
light housekeeping. 420 South Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-Rooms for house
keeping. COZ Ute street.
FOR RENT-Modern four-room
house. Apply to NJ. o. Delaplain.
FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 2S7
North Spruce.
WANTED-Nicely furnished room
with bath in connection, by single
young man. Address S. Sentinel.
WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework. Apply to Mrs.
Frank Haskell. 620 Ouray avenue.
FOR SALE-Cheap. a frame barn /;
shingle roof; floor and loft; 15x2O.
BUYER to remove same from present
location. Apply at Western Hotel.
FOR SALE-Cheap. 10 acres. one
mile from city; set to alfalfa and
bearing fruit. Inquire of S. Ras-
mussen. Hill street, between Third
and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

Mrs. Geo. Gordon received the very
sad intelligence last night by wire
that her sister, Mrs. Cassie Suther-
and, was dying at her home at Tru-
70. Nova Scotia. The telegram was
from brother of Mrs Gordon, VIII
liam Graham. As it would require
rom six to eight days before Mrs.
Gordon could reach the bedside of
her sister. it was concluded not to go.
Mrs. Gordon is almost prostrated by
he information of her sisters condi-
ion and her inability to reach her
before it being too late.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

The trial of Clark A Woodmanse
'ormerly of this city, charged with
smbezzlement of the funds of Denver
lerie of the Eagles, is on trial in the
city of Denver. Mr.. Woodmansee
laims that he simply borrowed the
money of the aerie. of which he was
he financial secretary. with the full
Intention of returning the same.
There has been some racy testimony
the case. several conflicts between
he attorneys and the outcome of the
trial is uncertain.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

Three big balls are to be given
II the Auditorium within week and
zach one promises to be a big sue
;ess. The first week after Lent will
ne very strenuous one for Grand
Junction society. On Monday even
ng of next week the annual Easter
Monday ball of the Catholics will be
given. Wednesday evening of next
week the Eagles will enjoy their an
nual ball and banquet. On Monday,
May /, occurs the May Day ball of
he Women of Woodcraft.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

There was a large congregation at
the Christian church last night to
near Rev Merritt of the Methodist
church. The venerable minister de
livered a strong sermon and the con
gregation seemed most appreciative.
ronightsa union prayer meeting ser
vice will be held at the church. These
Easter services are proving poplar,
the congregation each night being
sood-sized
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

Geo. ]. d. Williams. who returned
Yesterday from a trip to the Sinbad
mines. states that the Pyramid Mill
ing & Mining Company has some
very valuable properties in the dis
trict. There seemed to be a great
abundance of ore, and all that is
needed is development. Mr.. Williams
and the gentlemen that are with him
made a pretty thorough tour of in
spection in the district
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19
DAILY THOUGHTS.

Monday.-No man has learned any
thing rightly until he knows that
every day is Doomsday
Tuesday.-Believe nothing against
another but upon good authority.
Wednesdsy-Cultlvate not only the
cornnelds of your mind. but the pleas
ure grounds also.
Thursday Nothing can bring you
peace but the triumph of principles.
Friday When one gets to love
work, his life is happy one.
saturday-success treads on every
right step.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

The following are the names of
those being examined Tor civil ser
vice positions today at the City hall:
Misses Blanche and Hope Taylor, for
Indian school teachers: J. n. Robi-
nolt. Indian school teacher: c. NJ.
Whitsell, Indian school farmer. and
TWO young men from Montrose who
are taking the examination for hy-
geographic aides.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

The woman that receives medical
treatment for that pain in her side
gener'ly gets welf-if she lengthcns
her corset-string bout the same time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

You're sweet an modest girl,
milne. an l know it. That's why |
want to know why you always hear
the ow,pleadin' voice of Duty callin'
on you to put on your prettiest hose
on the windiest day.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

There amt any necessary connec.
ton between the size of waist and
the size OF its owners brain,pan, but
II you watch while you're li'ble to
think that there is.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19
UNCLE RUFUS TO HIS NIECE:

A Louis Quinze heel at one end and
an invincible chew OF gum at the 9TH
er end always remind me of some
families-they don't harmonic.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

girl may marry man to reform
him, but, even II she succeeds, her
line OF business amt going to be ex-
actly what's called light and enjoya-
BILE. The man succeeded in tanning
the tiger. but that was before the tiger
ct him.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

Friday morning at 9 o'clock the
city council will take up the contest
instituted by several of the alder
manic candidates.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

S. F. Duree and family moved into
the city today from the Duree ranch
in Fruitvale. The family is occupy
ing the residence at 437 Pitkin ave-
uUp
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

There are two kinds OF women
those that love nice clothes. and those
that Come to think. the other kind
arc dead.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

The work of making the excava-
tion for the new Fair block will be
completed this week il the weather
does not Interfere.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

Mrs NJ. o. Delaplain. who has been
seriously i'll during the past week, is
greatly improved and getting along
nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS

The Silk Shirt Waist Suit can be worn
on any occasion 1t is always dainty; so cool
and airy and stylish, nothing nicer for spring.
Made of changeabe silk tucked yoke, shirt
collar; front trimmed with small buttons;
plated skirt, perfect fitting. Price $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

Woman was made after man. and
she's been after him ever since: but
he's willing.-A. J. waterhouse in
Sunset Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

The next issue of the High School
Record will make its appearance the
latter part of the month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

J. C. Kelley expects to return this
week to the Unaweep to take up his
work on his mining properties
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

Howard Fletcher returned last
night from a visit 10 his old home at
Cherokee, la.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

FOR SALE-A new piano, at sec
ond hand price; easy terms. J. II.
Engert & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

NJ Singer. proprietor of the Peo-
pies store, is spending a few days
in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-19

The most effective cartoon of
Steele's which we have seen in a long
time appeared in the Post of the issue
of Monday. 1t is cartoon of two
sections. One section represents the
householder of slovenly disposition,
who has carried the household slops
10 the back yard fence and who delib-
erately dumps them into the alley
Old cans. refuse OF all kinds. dead
cat. ashes, etc. are the things in
discriminatory dumped into the alley
The other section of the cartoon
shows a householder in the alley
with a wheelbarrow. and rake in
/ his hand. rabing up all the refuse
and placing il within the wheelbar-
row to be hauled away The very
appearance of the men is distinctive
The man who disregards al, ideas OF
iecency does not deceive his looks
The other man. even though engaged
in menial work. has the appearance
I Of gentleman II is powerful
drawing and conveys columns of eff
I tective preaching upon cleanliness
I II would be worth while to have such
a drawing placed In every household
In any city in the land.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

fore desirable for frying and onelet pans soup ket-
ties and SO on They should be used for
cooking fruits or acids. Ironware grows smooth
er and more valuable with use. 1t retains neat,
and for this reason desirable where slow, regu-
lar temperature is desired . a,
satisfactory. The slightest bend OF the ,utensii
causes the enamel to chip OF; therefore. when Sc
lecting the that Ii Is made or nrni, uh-
yielding material -. -.
kinds of food supplies. Fat should 6e kept IN ~
rather than in earthern and stone china' Doth or
which absorb fat while tin does not. wooden
ware absorbs odors and fats, and Is prone to insect
raids when used a receptacle for food It's use
should be confined to chopping bowl, rohhg pm
and so on. For baking dishes there is nothing oet-
than French ireproof china. Ihe heaVy ,iI nlue
Japanese dishes are also excellent. Those little
brown dishes. lined with white, called casseroles
absorb heat intensely that the oven must ps az
q much lower temperature for baking IN them
than would be needed In granite ware,
IF one must consider economy IN tableware, a
set of plain French china is in the END the cheap-
est. 1t can always be matched, the glaze does not
crack and ii il is Clipped the place does not DIS
color. Unless able to replace broken artlcleS at
any expense, stick TO standard patterns.
"a great amount Of silver means great time ana
labor to keep bright especially IN city houses
where there is much gas So the wise woman
will substitute china or glass for silver wherever
possible. -, - 81,
cloth look we'll; she who cannot AFFORD tahle
linen of good quality must simply resign herself 70
q table which offends the eye. There should be
g thread of cotton in table linen If housewife
cannot afford one long and short felt 70 be
long enough to cover the table when enlarged
to be doubled for ordinary use.
Chamber towels should be free from frlnge,
rough enough to get up good friction. and sort
than huckaback. Checsecloth and loosely woven
fabrics make the best cleaning cloths.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
ANOTHER BLIND PRODIGY.
Little Ella Hopkins Promises to
RiuaI Helen Keller, Sag Teachers.

The way in which the mind reaches out for any
available means of communication with the outer
world when the ordinary means of communication
closed is a marvel that has become almost
commonplace in this day of scientific education
for the deaf, dumb and blind, but persons not fa-
miliar with the class Of people afflicted are
hardly prepared to hear that they receive i'm
pressions without any visible material means.
Principal Enoch H. Currier of the New-York In
stitutOn for the instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb
says. however. that this is not an uncommon oc-
currence among the deaf blind.
In this institution three deaf blind girls, who
all taught in the same class, and it has fre-
quenty been noted that when the principal and
teacher had been talking in their presence they
knew what the subject under discussion had been.
All three girls have exhibited this faculty some
degree, but it is most noticeable in Ella NJ Hop
kins. of Utica, a girl of sixteen, who has been
three years under instruction at the school. In
deed. it said OF her that, having been pres
ent during a conversation between two other per
sons she was able TO write out afterward part Of
what they had said. This occurrence is said to
have taken place at her home in Utica. and Mr.
Currier cannot vouch for its accuracy. But the
story does not sound incredible to him to
those unfamiliar with the glass of persons with
whom he is brought into daily contact.
we all possess a sixth sense, in a greater or
less degree" he says. I'VE are conscious of cer-
tain things without any apparent assistance from
our ordinary senses. and it is only to be expected
that those who are deprived Of two three senses
should develop those that remain to a surprising
degree"
Apart from her sixth sense if it may be so called,
however Ella Hopkins is a most remarkable girl
and if she goes on developing at present Mr..
C1Irrier believes that she will rival Helen Keller.
With perhaps one exception. man named James
Cation, who graduated from the institution
about twenty years ago, she Is the most remarl1a-
BILE pupil who ever went through the institution.
A boy named Grin Benson attracted much atten-
ton some years ago by the way IN which he was
able to dispense with his lost Senses and Katie
McGirr, a present pupil, also does remarkable
things, but neither Of them has Miss Hopkns's in
tellect. She has the advantage of coming from
a cultured and refined family, and Is in appearance
very different from the ordinary deaf. blind
person. Her face has OF the distressing blank
ness that is usual in such cases. and she bends
over her typewriter. her large, blue gray eyes
fixed intenuy upon the keys as though she could
That Is inherited bent OF the mind Mr.. Cur
rier explains, when the circumstance is commented
upon. I'VE are accustomed to look at things when
we are thinking intently about them, and the
mental trait persists when vision is gone. When
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

history OF art are well attended. are on the whole
much less popular with Radcliffe girls than with
OF what one would imagine to be the case. Perhaps
the Importance of architecture profession for
men is responsible for the greater vogue of draw
ing classes at Harvard.
Philosophy. also. which ''rnere man. has always
considered his own special field. too broad and In
dehnite In its bounds for mere woman" comes in
for surprising share OF attention. 1t was to phi
losophy that Helen Keller. the remarkable blind
child who was graduated here last June. devoted a
considerable proportion of her time finding in its
speculative side she says. the greatest interest of
Womans work in astronomy the most abstruse
OF all the sciences and the most exacting in the
accuracy OF observation ii requires, Is becoming
work in this line OF study is done here than in
most girls colleges because of the opportunities
nomical courses are well attended and it may be
tat the sense Of mystery that goes with the study
OF the stars has special allurement for the femi
nine mind.
To be sure, the influences under which a girl
Esys out her college course are a great deal diff
young man. Conditions are changing rapidly in
regard 70 this, but there still fingers not little
or the old fashioned prejudice that has either been
responsible for the limited scope study afforded
eirls In most places has resulted from those
limitations There are still traces OF the idea that
Greek Is not womanly study, although Latin is
that mothers and older sisters 5,d not reai Tire-
Physics on The other hand seems 70 he Te9ieot,e
equipment for its study is Of the best and the or-
portuniues for research unusual. for the faci-
students in this In other departments
Some teachers OF the college girl think tradition
she docs In preparatory schools and naturally
that makes a great difference in what she Ia kes
have not made up their minds that they real INV
want TO go 10 college until they reach the age
found themselves unprepared that nove,na, ,i q,
now on foot to get them TO decide definitely when
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Miss Hopkins becomes as familiar with the ma
chino as Katie McGirr is, she won't look at it
when she is operating IT,
Unlike Helen Keller. Ella Hopkins has not been
deaf and blind from infancy. The loss of sight
speech and hearing occurred when she was eight
years old, the result OF scarlet fever. She
had had a little education before that but had
forgotten practically everything she had learned
when brought TO the deaf and dumb Institution
thfee years ago. All her progress has therefore
been made since that time. She can now write
Engilsh very correctly a typewriter. q
markaole achievement for person afflicted she
Is Tor 10 such English is practically foreign Ian
guage she can articulate and understand what
others say by the sense of touch. She converses
nuently IN the sign language, and recognizes her
ITlends merely by touching their hands. She
sew Knit and crochet and takes great interest
IN her studies, with the exception of arithmetic,
Tor which she has a great Aversion. Her favorIte
STUDIES are literature and history
,Although she cannot herself in the mirror
MISS Hopkins takes great interest in her personal
appearance she has decided ideas about the max
ing ing oI ner own gowns; and when about to be pho
tographed for The Tribune last week she was
As soon as she understood what was going 70 han
pen. her hand went ur TO her hair with q gesture
Whlch her teacher, Miss Mary l.. Barrager, un-
derstood to mean. us my hair all rIght?i Miss
Barrager put her hand in that OF her pupil and
evidently conveyed the assurance that no fault
could be found with the hair for Miss Honkins
smiled and looked satisfied 1855 AA0l''''i'
Like Helen Keller. Ella Hopkins has been most
fortunate in her teacher. Miss BarrageT y,os i've
teacher OF Oren Benson. and the institution is er
proud OF what she has done. " ''
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

they enter high school, say. whether they VIII 60 60
beyond what is offered there will consiGer ther
education finished when they take thei. ,, iu
alton which girls have begun TO look at IN a he mvw
light since women have taken up SO large % sIhae
of the work of the world makes nlucn ,arS
in the choice of studies. College women eNeIy
year have more professional attltuFue S ~
their work than formerly, ana look ior"aIu W. W
sticking al il through a lifetime. The furthest
girl went. until very recently. IN Shaping heT Go se
with reference to her after life was geheray & 10
woman who was graduated with honors IN Englsh,
or classics. or what-not made just so much more
s'secon6ary school" AS the profession of teach
ing became specialized. she gave large snare OF
her four years to some particular brascn Oh stpoy 10y
in which she expected to 1nd her llfework. but
a new attitude OF mind is already apparent. ana
has little to do with the newest phase OF the
This young American is beginning 20 the OPP
portunitieS she has in the great variety OF uni-
Versity course 10 ht herself FOR one or another or
the professions women are finding places in nova
days. With the realization that a woman may be
lust as good an Industrial chemist a and
OF chemistry has risen by leaps and bounds. AS II
has appeared that scientists as ready to accept
a wornan's work a mans provided it is equally
good, mathema tics, botany. geology, astronomy,
even seemingly uninspiring physics. have taken n
much more prominent place than they used TO hold.
though il still seems true that the average girl
has no great fondness for so-caled higher mathe-
Specialization and research work which are do
ing so much in the worlds progress. open great
fields to women. Their infinite patience. Scrupu-
lOuSress methodical nature ana persistence, ana
their intangible instinct and feeling, form an
equipment that few men possess, however well
they may be trained These the qualities that
have made women Indispensable in business, and
they are rapidly making her Just as Indispensable
them. Certainly the important work are
doing in the sociological enterprises of nearly all
big American cities has created the present de-
law psychology ethics and even some branches
of economies in the more old fashioned sense.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Mrs. Gerry Slade Daughters OF 1872: Mrs Lille
Devereux Blake. Legislative League; Mrs. James
Henry Mckinley. Clio Mrs. Leroy Sunderland
smith Society for Political Study Mrs. Jane Girls
void Wentz Women's Republican Club: Mrs Helen
Ionses. West End Republican Association: Mrs
Joseph A. Cozzino, Eclectic: Mrs NIaud Nathan
consumers League; Mrs Montgomery SCHUYLER
Colonial DANES; Mrs. Ruth Payne Burgess Wom-
ans Art Club; Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton Pen
ana Brush Club. and also the following: Mrs
Belle de Rivera. II. V johnson William Nerri+t
Chase and Captain Coghlan
.Mrs. A Ernest Gallant is chairman Of the house
committee, and Mrs. Jacob Lift is chairman of
the entertainment committee
assisting at the buffet supper will be Miss Mara
nene Ronlson Miss Mary L. Cheney the Misses
Kelsey Mrs Edgar Winthrop Newkrk. Miss Isa
neue Carpenter Mrs. Joseph B. Coghland and Miss
Winkler -
Athough the first meeting Of the Daughters OF
i"o'a"a was called less than a year ago by Mrs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
DAUGHTERS OF INDIANA.
Society to Give Mrs Charles W. Fairbanks
Reception.

The reception Of the Daughters of Indiana in
honor of Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks will take
place in the ballroom of the Hotel Astor on the
evening of February Il. Elaborate preparations
have been made to make the affair brilliant sue
cess, and many women prominent in club circles
will be present.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, the president, and Mrs
Fairbanks will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Philip Carpenter. Mrs. Dore Lyon, Mrs William
Warner Penheld Miss Susan Ketcham, Mrs Ed
ward Wright Fitch, Mrs. Charles James Mooney,
Miss RosaIie Stewart and Miss Ruby Rees
The guests of the club for the evening include
the following club presidents Mrs. \. J. Wilson
Health Protective Association; Mrs. Cora Wells
Trow Post Parliament; Mrs. Arnold Schramm,
Home Travellers Club; Mrs. George Howes Rut-
gers League: Mrs. Halle Dunklin. Dixie Club;
Mrs Clarence Burns, Little Mothers Aid As
sociation Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish, Free Industrial
School for Crippled Children; Mrs. Charlotte VIII
bour Sorosis: Mrs. Fitz James STinburne. Society
of New England Women; Mrs Belle Gray Taylor
Minerva; Mrs. Donald Mclean. Daughters OF the
American Revolution; Mrs. Charls- H Perry, State
Regent, Daughters os the Ames1can Revolution;
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

cal carpet is good body Brussels. It wears well
and dust does not get under it. a cheap, loosely
woven. wooleD carpet or mating is a most un-
satisfactory and extravagant purchase.
The drapiug Of windows is expensive or
difncut a problem in former years for fabrics
suitable for this purpose from 25 cents to as
many dollars a yard. But when you leave the
white goods the cheap fabrics apt to be so
pronounced that they fail TO harmoHze with any
thing else in the room. There are, however, many
vegetable dyed moderate priced India cottons that
are tIee from this objection.
repair than that stained 10 iInitase another Kd; M
II clean and IN repair, and if the lines are good
uIIyy. a piece Of furniture that is highly pol
tshed can lie maTred more easily than one with
tie SOIL finish, that is finished in oil | would
reasonsEthe greaier ease With which it could be
kept in good condition and the more restfuI effect
on eye and brain High polish also becomes cloudy
dulneSs is only removed With rottenstone and oil
or water and great deal of ruboing.
HYGIENIC BEDROOMS.
THE bedroom Claims special attention. 1t is
question which is the more important-food or
sleep. Two persons should not occupy one room,
but if they do there should be two beds and
waShstands. suppose it is not necessary to say
here that two persons should not the same
bowl, soap or towel I like the English custom of
If one cannot have bare floor in the bed
room, the next best thing is a good mating. 4
woolien carpet is not desirable thing in a sleep
ing
The, perfect bed is long. supporting all parts
Of the body in perfectly horizontal position. The
covering is long. light and warm: the pillows of
such size and material shall be most comfort
able the sleeper. When the bed is soft or the
springs sag the body sinks and hes at an angle.
This results in resessness seeplessness and back
ache. particularly in the of heavy people.
Box springs the best kind. Springs inclosed
between strips of wood should not be bought on
account of insects. Hair mattresses are best for
comfort but it is claimed by some that the felt
mattresses are more hygienic. cheap hair mat
tress cannot be bought When hair mattress is
cheap it is because 1t is aduiterated with FiorlGa