davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09
CONCERNING cHURcHMEN

Pope Plus goes on as he began.
preaching and praoticing the simple
life lie has been reducing display on
the one hand and salaries on the
other
Mrs John W Cox. wife OF "A New
York architect, is the first woman to
become principal OF the Chautauqua
Institute. one OF the best known
Quaker school
Gov Hoch OF Kansas is an ardent
Methodist Since his going 10 To-
reka as governor he has been much
"a demand as a speaker at church ar
fairs Of different denominations The
governor feels even more at home in
church AFFAIR than he does at a po-
ntical convention.
A Capuchin. expelled by the French
government from the convent OF Bay
onne, has Just been decorated by the
Spanish government for an act OF
heroism. Near his convent OF refuge
IN Burgos a child was badly burned.
10 save it from death by the process
Of grating. this brave monk gave %
pieces OF his own skin.
Rev Frank ID. Chada has been for
II years pastor OF the Bohemian work
IN Baltimore. His church now has 50
members and there are 27O pupils en-
rolled in the Sunday school. 30 in the
kindergarten, and $50 girls in the
sewing school. The church also main
tains boys and girls clubs and a
mothers meeting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09
ETIQUETTE OF CARDS.
There Is Less and Less OF Calling Now
Required. But Certain obliga-
tions Should BE Observed.


There Is no possible doubt that each
season obligatory calls grow less, for
The demand upon time OF men and
women in society is SO great that il
would be well-nigh impossible TO make
as many calls as formerly, and SO 10 -
that dinner calls remain almost the
only ones eXacted. That is not 10 say
that Others should be neglected when
ones time Is not too full. but woman
who has engagements for every hour
of the day can make very few visits,
says the Washington Times.
Nothing but death or serious illness
can excuse dinner call not being
made promptly one week after the
dinner. or within two weeks at tho
longest Luncheon calls should be re-
sarded as obligatory, and be paid
about as promptly as dinner visits. bur
the truth is more time is taken for
them. for the entertainment is not re-
garded as tremendously as dinner.
IL is strange that there should yet be
doubt in the minds of some women as
20 whether or not tea requires call
afterward. Ii does not
When an entertainers az the request
Of friend. offers the hospitality Of
her home TO a woman with whom she
is unacQuainted. il is not incumbent
upon her 10 return the visit paid her
by the stranger after the entertain
ment unless she feels inclined 10 do
so. II is matter OF preference.
A man who has been entertained
through the courtesy OF a mutual ac-
quaintance pays his call OF obligation.
After that he does not repeat his visit
unless his hostess extends further IN
vitations to him
4 woman who is too I'M 10 return or
make calls often makes them by
proxy Sisters or daughters are dele
gated 10 fulfill this duty. and visits
so paid count in every way like those
paid by principals Among the little
difficulties that frequently arise in pay
Ing calls Is the problem Of the ac-
companying friend or relation.
Thus. il the woman who owes a
call has staying with a friend or re-
lation. is il allowable to have the
visitor accompany her in making
call?
According TO the best usage there
is no objection whatever TO the guest
accompanying her hostess and being
However. il the friend
called upon Is out the card OF the ac-
companying friend is not left-the call
not being in any sense from her
Again. II a friend is staying with
people unknown 10 her woman
sometimes finds herself n doubt as 10
the proper course 70 pursue.
It is perfectly correct 10 call on
friend without knowing her hostess.
but the caller must IN courtesy ask
10 see the mistress OF Ie house. and
leave a card for her
For this reason II IS always impos-
sible 10 call upon a friend while She
is staying with people with whom you
are not. or do not care TO be. on cor
dial terms
II a hostess notifies her friends that
she has a guest staying with her II is
incumbent upon those who have been
told 70 make a call Immediately This
applies to men as well as TO women.
in that case a card is left for ths
guest in the house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09
Did He Catch the Hinta

The papers say that a big lobster
trust has been formed recently, Mr.
Softeigh."
But cawnt see how that intewssts
me, Miss Sharp"
Why, ! thought perhaps you'd want
to come out and say you were not In the
trust Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09

covered It at the same moment. and
turned red with anger and mortihca-
ton
What does this mean. sir?" she de-
manded. in freezing. indignant tones.
IL beg your pardon" he STAN
mere! 10 was an accident had
lost button from my coat. and /
supposed ! xas shutting up the gar
ment with pin | had no inten-
tiOn ~"
But you haven't lost a button, slr!"
she interrupted For she could see IL
pla'6l!
re looked down again
II sec you are right" be said. his
sef-rossession gradually returning;
"bui ! thought | had"
VIII you release me. sir. al once, r
Her eyes flashed dangerously. but be
Oil not finch.
n fear you will have to sit down
again he proceeded TO explain.
These two flaps are fastened together
with my stickpin. and II has a patent
fastening on the shank, for safety
from the light-hngered gentry. /
screwed It up tightly. and It will he
work Of time TO unfasteu It,"
She sat down again, but stifny, and
eithout a word
n never expected" he remarked. az
he fumhled with the pin. TO form a
sudden attachment like this
sSlt"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09

Frieid-Sorry they defeated you, ny
boy. Too bad.
Candidate-Well, II can't be helped.
What are you going 60 do now"
Il cant say. Haven't decided yet
whether t. open a saloon or start .
magazine. Houston Chronicle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09

Try this ointment for your eyebrows
Apply II with a small brush and brush
the eyebrows In the lines in which you
want them TO grow:
Red vaseline. two ounces: tiDcture Of
cantharides, one-eighth ounce. oil OF
lavender. Is drops; oil Of rosemary Is
drops. Mix thoroughly Apply to the
eyebrows with a tiny toothbrush once a
day until the growth is sufficiently stlm-
ulated. then less often. This ointment
may be used for the eyelashes also. In
this case it ishould be very carefully ap-
piled II will infame the eyes, as aIay oil
will. II 1t gets into them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09
POPULAR DRESSlNC-SAcoUE
Everything on the Kimono Order
Seems Popular These Days with
Womankind

This is an extremely simple jacket.
easily made. and quickly slipped on;
1t is suitable to be made in muslin.
zephyr. cambria or French flannel, ths
only trimming being the stitched strap
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09

The young man was struggling for a
Kiss
Don't Stop"
Twas thus the young lady adjured
him.
The young man was wise In his gen
Grafton. He didn't stop.-Chicago Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09

round the edge which should be In
some contrasting color to the material
used for the jacket itself The right
front fastens little over the left
with buttons and buttonkole.
Material required: Four yards Is
inches wide
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09
To Soften Hands

Crrris and cucumber cream softens the
hands and face sometimes roughened by
winter winds. II dries almost immedi-
ately without leaving the skin greasy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09
Pretty Combination

A white lace waist is trimmed down
the front with tiny green velvet bows
ard has deep girdle OF the same vel
vsk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09
Or Assert

Most men will admit that they have
more brains than money.-N. Y. Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-09
Embroidered Rati.ta.

Batiste with Japanese embroidery v
actually eumptuoua
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07
Want Good Men

Boston, Mass, Oct,5,-The Demo-
cratic state convention met In Fan
euil han today for 'ehe purpose Of
nominating candidates for governor
lieutenant governor. attorney gener-
al and other officers TO be voted for
in November. Gen. Charles w. Bart
lett is prominently mentioned for the
head of the ticket For lieutenant
governor it is the plan of the state
leaders to name a strong business
man whose candidacyl-w appeal to
the reciprocity wing OF, the Republi-
can party.
The committee on resolutions will
report a platform containing a plank
for tarif revision and for the removal
of the duty on coal. iron ore, hides.
lumber and wood pulp, as recon-
mended by the committee of one
hundred on reciprocal trade The re
mainder of the platform is to deal
largely with state Issues and will
contain strong Endorsement of the
administration of Governor Douglas.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07
@ ss ssSs %k xM
NM coNrEsr 1Asr N1cnr.

The Demorest silver medal con-
test held at the Methodist church
last night was fairly well attended
considering the many counter at
fractions. The program was an in
teresting enc as well as entertaining
and ehe audience seemed to thorough
ly enjoy the entertainment.
Five young men were to contest
Ior the handsome medal but owing to
the illness Of Clark Hedges, who was
TO be the first speaker of the evening.
ne was unable to be present
Paul Mahany delivered the first
address OF the evening. "a Call to
Patriots was his selection. an inter
esting address.
The Temperance War Cry" was
the subject of Elmer Bessiere's Sc
lection. The young man did exceed
lngly well, delivering the address
with ease and grace that pleased
the audience This selection is not
an easy one but the young man hand
led it admirably.
Henry Wolcott Rhone's declama-
tion was THE Enduring Nation" an
exceedingly difficult selection. one
that demands much spirit and force
to make its delivery satisfactory and
entertaining 10 the audience. The
youthful speaker demonstrated clear
ly that he possesses considerable
ability in the oratorical line and the
audience warmly applauded the ef-
fort OF the young man.
Alya Vance, whe resides northeast
of the city and is the son of Mrs
Dave Moore, was the last speaker of
the evening. TON" n unique and
beautiful selection was splendidly de
livered. The young man held the
closest attention of his audience and
proved himself "A graceful and enter
tanning speaker.
The special features were all good
The Song by Miss Watkins class
made a great hit and the song.
"rrabeling Fru Georgia" by. the Hut
ton family was a decidedly popular
feature.
The recitation of Russell Coles the
twelve-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
n. E. Coles, was alone well worth the
price of admission. The little fell
low is remarkably talented, and his
training under Miss Tupper has
splendidly developed his powers. The
little fellow was recalled three times
by the audience.
The judges in the contest were W.
A. Marsh, II. T. DeLong and Miss
Hebert. On the first ballot each of
the three last speakers received a
vote and It was only after long and
careful consideration that the judges
finally reached a decision and award
ed the medal to Alva Vance.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

A. B. Stoddart was the victim of
a very pleasant surprise party last
evening.
Yesterday was Mr. Stoddart's birth
day and Mrs. Stoddart and number
of friends planned a celebration of
the OCCASION without taking Mr.. Stod-
dart into their confidence.
Last evening at half past six o.
clock. Mr.. Stoddart left his store for
his home on North Fifth street. On
arriving there he was greeted at the
door bv Mr.. T. 5. Ramey and ushered
into the dining room where to ms
complete surprise, he found number
of ladies' and gentlemen gathered at
the table only awaiting the arrival
of the guest OF honor TO enter upon
the enjoyment of an elaborate ana
sumptious dinner.
II was a charming dinner party
and an ideal birthday celebration, an
occasion that will long be remember
ed with great pleasure by Mr. Stou- p
dart and the ladies and gentlemen
Before the guests departed MI.
Stoddart was presented with mana
some carving set with the best wishes
of his friends. 49, h.
birthday dinner party were MT ahu
Mrs. U. G. Ramey, Mr.. and MIS- L.
A Moon. Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Bamey
Mr. and Mrs Eugene II. smith, Rev,
and Mrs. d. d. Forsyth, MT ana
Mrs. T. 5. Ramey. Mr.. and Mrs X; I.
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ! Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Daniel
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07
ID. w. AUPPERLE ELECTED
SECRETARY

Last night the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce met in
regular session. There We're present
Messrs. Fisher, MeCulloch, Moody.
Price and Talbert. Vice president
McCulloch presided over the meet
ing
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved and then the
matter of electing a secretary to fiji
the position made vacant by c. ID.
Fisher, resigned.
Several applications for the posi-
tion were before the body and all
were given consideration. After much
discussion a motion prevailed in
structing the secretary to cast a
unanimous ballot of the board for
d. w. Aupperle,
Mr.. Aupperle assumed his duties
as secretary this morning. He came
to the c%iy the first of the year from
Iowa and decided to make his per
manent residence here. He has be
come well known in the city and in
every way is fitted to perform the
duties OF the Office of secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce in salts
factory manner.
There being no further business
before the meeting an adjournment
was taken until the next regular
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07

last evening a merry crowd OF
voune people, pupils Of the indian
scbooi had a merry time at unique
lime nj surprise entertainment;
young ladies' ,.I anu
gentlemen gathered at the Giri 5
5nilding The entertainment couid
he called a phantom or sHost
nartv." All were arrayed IN Wnl,e
sheets and masks. 1t being lnlpoa,
sible to identify any one OF the NelLu ~
eroup of spectral figures AFTER M w
I'm mad been in progress some llille
i,,ncbeon was announced ana eaeh
snactre was instructed to select q
mariner without raising MASKS -
ro,,rse This created a great deal oI
y, ,,,,,,eemant and when the masks Wel
roised at the luncheon taDles az
.aach Young man and woman leal ~ :. "
the identity of the partner ne OF lt'- -
- chosen there was more iuh' OulS
- of the Young men secured me
,,,,,,ne, ladies' they had brought 10 ny
,,ortv Rvrou Poonshee ana haI ~
YynucIrti and the other young peupt1
,,ondered how they chose coIreOtls
CeInee we're enjoyed during the res
- nc evening and the party va
ono Of the most pleasant eNen.S ~
cnring in the social circles Oh 'n'
school this year 4n. ,lumber.
g.. sariouslv III at his home on 9ou..l ou.H
S,ttb street. He became III a.
t,iddenIv Yesterday afternoon anu y
80 fouud he was suffering win ~, az
~andicitis. Mr. 1robitz was a MI. ~,
ber of the petit jury serving at 'ii''
term of district court
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07
THE SUGAR FACTORY STARTS
THE LONG RUN BEGINS.

This morning Just at the hour of
seven O'Clock the shrill notes of the
whistle of the sugar factory were
heard ringing out over the city, her
aiding the Iact that the big plant
of the Western Sugar & Land com
pany had started on its long season
of 1905.
A few minutes after seven o'clock
the big engines were started and soon
the gigantic machinery of the fac
tory was in motion and the work of
slicing beets was under way
Within the first hour the factory
was running at its full capacity and
everything was moving along as
smoothly as clock work
Manager Davie and other officials
of the company were present this
when the factory started
During the last few days large
quantities of beets have been ship
ped in from points on the narrow
guage while wagon load after wagon
load have been hauled to the fac
tory from beet fields in the county.
There was a big supply OF beets on
hand when the start was made and
there is little fear that the factory
will have to temporary close down
on account of beets coming in slow
ly. The harvest is just now getting
under full headway and great guam
titles will be received daily at the
factory from now on.
Manager Davie expressed himself
as being highly pleased with the con-
dition of the factory and the outlook
in general The run will be the most
successful the factory has ever made.
no plant in the country is better
to handle beets than the
local factory.
The plant has been running nicely
all day long. the machinery having
been tested several days ago.
The factory could hardly have
started under more favorable circum-
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07
GRAND FUNCTIONS ADVANTAGES
AS A SHOPPING POINT.

Through the medium of the SEN
tinel we hope to convince the people
of Grand Junction and vicinity of
the advantages afforded by their town
as a shopping place. In doing this
we Will not appeal so much to your
friendship or local patriotism as to
your seif-interest, having first salts
fed ourselves. that for quality price
and service we OFFER as economic fa-
cilities for the purchase, of all goods
as do stores in larger cities. We are
confident that to similarly satisfy
you, we need only your orders. As
general rule. the much-wanted
saving opportunities of the larger
cities. for all those living at dis
tance from them are more imagin-
ary than real, ..-.
What is saved in price is spent in
fares, freights and personal expenses;
yes. and more with it, Add to this
your own loss of time. the Inevitable
delays and errors. and you Will real
ize the difference Further. we would
respectfully assert that you cannot
feel so much at home in large strange
stores as you can in your own town.
Here you are in home. surroundings.
you know us, our goods, our repu-
tation. Therefore. you can buy as
hll HHTtMut lHAtlllEtHh shoppers hp
buy completely at ease; no haste.
no anxiety, no bargain scramble; sell
dom or never disappointed; even
then you know to whom to come for
adjustment: with no red tape rules
purposely placed in the way
With us your word is always
enough / boldly claim that / can
do as well by you as the jewelers. Of
larger cities and only ask an oppor-
tunity to prove IL.
The good motto, Support home
enterprise" sums them up and we
would add that patriotism like charity
begins at home. Might we not as
well help one another when It not
only costs us nothing to do so, but
accrues to our mutual beneht2 Keep
these facts in mind If you are need
OF a watch. clock. diamonds, rings,
shains. cut glass. sterling or plat
ed silverware or anything in the
iewelry line. we have II. We quote
a few OF our many bargains:
Twenty-year gold filled case hand
somely engraved or plain with Z
Jewel Elgin or Waltham movement,
only 5000. Same case with 10
jewel movement only $11.O0, with
l7-jewel movement only $500.
Compare these prices to what you
paid for your old watch.
What would be a nicer present ia
your boy or girl than watch and
chain? We want you to come and
look over our stock. compare our
goods and prices with others
PRIMROSE JEWELRY & MUSIC co
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07
Final Judgment

Philadelphia, OcHA AT the
national A. c. club tonight ring fol-
lowers will be givengSbportunity to
Judge for themselves Whether or not
Joe Walcott is all IN as mas been
alleged. The Black Demon" is slat-
ed TO mix it up in x six-round bout
with Georbe Cole, offTrenton 1t is
said that Walcott has never fully re-
covered the use Of tlis right hand
since he sent a bull9t through it a
year ago and Cole Isl regarded as a
hard proposition for shme of the top
notchers Walcott's frbnds are not
over-sanguine as to tlieresult. Much
interest in the contest has been mani
tested and large crowd is expect
ed to be on hand.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07
Seventeen Killed
Especial to The sentinei.1

Whitehall, y. Y, Oct. 7.2Bv A
cave-in of the property of the Ere
mont Lake. company, in Granville.
fourteen miles southeast OF here. this
morning. Il workmen were killed
among the dead being the owner of
the quarry, John J. Williams The
men had finished eating their morn
ing lunch when. without a moments
warning the soil and rock fell. crush
ing them TO instant death.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07

WEATHER BULLETIN.

U. s. Department OF Agriculture.
weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo,
October z.
Local observations taken at 6 am.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday,
rs deg
Minimum temperature this morn
ing so deg.
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday . per cent.
Relative humidity at am. today,
10 per cent.
Precipitation, none.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for SO hours ending G
p. m. Fair and warmer tonight;
Sunday partly cloudy.
II. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07

Toilet Preparations
Kitchen Goods
Blankets
HandlSerchiefs
Mems Clothing
Womens Coats
Womens Suits and Dresses
Stylish Separate Skirts
Womens and Misses Fu.s
Muslin Undergarmcnts
Waists and Sweaters
Boys Clothing
Shoes for Everyone
Fine Corscts
Trimmed Millinery
Coats for Girls
Childrcns Short Dresses
Outing Flannel Garments
Fine silk Ribbons
Mems and Boys Caps
NcclSwear and Fine Shirts
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07

Next week will be a strenuous one
in Grand Junction theatrical circles.
Madame Hermann on Tuesday night
at the Park opera house. followed by
the Marie Fountain Dramatic COM
pany in a four nights engagement.
while the Minnequa Dramatic com
pany will open a three nights engage
ment at the auditorium ON Wednes-
day night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07
Fifty Drowned

Vancouver, B. c.. Oct. FIFTY
fishermen are believed to have been
drowned in the worst storm of three
years, which ragged over the gulf
this morning
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07
May Be Installed
[speeial % The sentInel.1 1

Especial to The sentinelI
Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. As a
result of formal proposition. sub
mitted in writing to the city of Los
Angeles, today, there is a possibn-
ity that the Gochenberg saloon sys-
tenn may be installed in this city, sup
planting the private ownership Of
200 SALOONS here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07
Contract Executed

Washington. Oct. THE secre-
tary of the interior has executed a
contract with Orman & Cook, of Pu-
eblo, for the construction of divis-
ions 10 to 81 inclusive for the south
canal of the Gunnison Tunnel pro
ject
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07
COrwin President

Chicago. Oct THE American as
sociation of railway surgeons today
elected h. w. Corwin. of Pueblo,
Colorado. president. Dr. Corwin is
surgeon of the c. F. & /. at Mime
qua hospital at Pueblo
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07

Darrell Smith. the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, who reside at the
corner OF First street and Hill ave
nue.. died yesterday afternoon at four
O'Clock after an Illness of pneumonia.
The child was born on January J.,
months old when death came. The
family has resided in the valley only
a short time. Funeral services were
conducted this afternoon at half past
three O'Clock in the Gourley-Plat
undertaking parlors, Rev. d. u. For
syth, of the Methodist church. had
charge of the services. iHtefment
at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The evening subject at the A. NJ.
T. church win be The Divine Mag
net. General class and love feast Fri
day evening. Preaching Saturday
morning at II o'clock. The public
is cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-07

Mems Furnishings
Womens Hosiery
Mems Hosiery
Mems Underwear
Womcns Gloves and Mittens
Mems Working Gloves
Dress Goods and Dress Lining
Silks and Nelvets
Womens Felt Slippers
Mems Felt Slippers
Scissors and Knives
Fine Chinaware
Rich Cut Glass
WOmcns Belts
Fancy Goods and Notions
Trunks and Suit Cases
Art Embroidery
Dress Trimmings
Rich Lace Curtains
Lustrous Table Linens
Portierres and Couch Covers