davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-14

The amateur talent of Grand juno
ton had a field day yesterday and
last night in TIC production of the
play. a Night in Bohemia. pre-
sented under the patronage OF the
lodge of Elks of this city.
There were over one hundred par
tieipaats in the production. includ-
ing the young people and children
of many of the city's well known
families. The Park opera house,
where the entertainment was given.
contained most representative audi
ence to witness the first nights pro
duction, and that there was evident
general satisfaction over the play
and the many specialties was most
apparent and was given expression
during the evening in extended and
vociferous applause of the various
numbers of the program.
The entire entertainment was
splendidly staged and the awkward
ness and hesitation generally so pro
nounced in amateur performances
was not noticeable, everyone acquit-
ting themselves with ease and grace,
testifying to the very splendid ANA
teur talent possessed in this city.
The production was presented un-
der the management of Mr.. George
Best. a young gentleman who gave
evidence last night that he is no
stranger to the stage and to the man
agement of productions like the one
given last evening, The chairman
of the Elks committee was Mr. A.
n. Jennings. and largely to his un-
firing work, with the able assistance
of Messrs. Arthur p. Wadsworth and
Frank Mason, the other members of
the committee, is much of the sue
cess of the entertainment due. not
forgetting also the cordial assistance
of every member OF the lodge and
the ladies OF the city and the mem
bers of the younger social set, who
Joined heartily in the enort to make
the production success.
"a Night in Bohemia" is a well
put together musical comedy. and,
with the score or more of bright spe-
cialtles. it proved on last evening
a veritable whirlwind of mirth and
melody
Mr. Frank Mason took the rol,
of Edmund Keene the old Bohemian
This was the one serious character
of the play. and Mr.. Mason portrayed
the character with a grace and cas-,
that could not easily be surpassed
Miss Lillian Sawyer, pretty, vi
vacious and exceedingly clever. tool
the part of Dolly. and won the high
est admiration Of the audience earl!
in the evening. Miss Sawyer is no
out of her teens. but her work las
night was more than good and woul'
have been worthy of an actress o
long experience. She was graceful
in all her actions and entirely fre
from any forced acting" or affeeta
!. tion.
And Dusty Rhodes, the tramp man
lger. Well. he made things livel
from the start to the finish. Amo
r. Jennings played this part and a
a portrayer of the tramp characte
he could hardly be excelled. Hi
makeup was great, and his move
J ments, general abandon and grimaee
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-14

ONF REPlJBL ICAN SENATOR WHO
PLACED CONSTITUTION ABOVE PARTY

( that Senator Born unjustly holds his
seat. and that Senator Dick ought
70 eesgay the scat. is clear 20 all uf-
prejudiced minds; but we had bet
ter waive oil these points than to
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and illegally, by
resolution carried by a majority. ac-
couiplish the purpose in view.
The democrats want the republic
cans to pass this resolution, how
ever much they may oppose IL They
know that this as a precedent VIII
forever estop the republican party
from saying anything against revolu-
tiouary methods.
we condemned and bitterly de
nounced the arbitrary action of the
democrats two years ago. Why
should We now follow in their foot
steps and initiate their example and
act as revolutionary as they?
1T may he that our constituents
expect us to unsoat Senator Born and
Senator Healy. and to seat in their
places the republicans who were
elected to I'll those seats, but they
do not demand that we should tram
Pile upon the constitution to accomp-
llsh that end.
at seems that as a republican
stand alone upon this proposition;
that all the othcr republican mem
bers of this senate are in favor OF
passing this resolution. very much
regret to be out of harmony with
my fellow republican senator's. but
/ want to say now and here that as
for myself. am wining to place all
my future hopes and aspirations. all
the bills in which may be interest
ed during this session, all that | may
desire or expect 10 accomplish during
my torn of Office. upon the altar of
law ana order These are as nothing
if J must violate the constitution and
my oath as senator 10 accomplish
them.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-14

Statement of the Condition of
THE UNION TRUST q BANKING
COMPANY,
" Grand Junction, Colo,
At the Close of Business. January 3,
1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-14

Continued on page A.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-14
s16O,2S6.54

/, d. T. Stone, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear, to
the best of my knowledge and belief,
that the above is full, true and
complete statement of the affairs of
said bank at the close of business
on Tuesday. January 8, A. d. 1906
d. T. STONE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of January, 1905.
JAMES S. CARNAHAN.
ISeal1 Notary Public.
My commission expires September
%. 1906.
The Maccabees Installed officers
yesterday at the Masonic hall. Re
freshments were served after the
business meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-14

recognized at a previous session OF
the senate. it requires q two-thirdS
vote to expel him from the hoay-
beg of you. do not attempt to violate
the constitution in the exercise Of
the power which we now have as
a majority and remove Senator Born
under the resolution now pending
We have good working majority;
there is no political necessity TO un-
seat him. and to seat in his stead
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-14
"A NIGHT IN BOHEMIA" ENTERTAINMENT.

were called forth in a most enthus-
inn,ic manner. The young ladies
were Misses MHlsrs SAWYER, Lee, Nc
Cuilough, Bunting. Smith, Kirby,
Hadeoct, Dean, Wlgglnton, Hardy,
Green, Maxwell and others.
Miss Sawyer in her song, Rose,
Rose. Rose. was most delightful and
the song never had IA sweeter rendi-
ton The chorus was well given
Miss Pearl Bannister sang most
sweetly Sunbeam Sue The song
is a most delicious one. and the rich,
highly cultivated voice Of Miss Ban
mister never fails to win the highest
favor OF an audience.
when Officer Callahan (Jacl5 Gal
hpel walked his beat and sang self
praises in the great song, Doing His
Duty-oo-ty-oo the audience, to use
that urite expression. went wild.
Mrs L. E. Limbaugh is one of the
most charming soloists in the city
and her selection last evening. "The
Game of Eyes" was most beautiful
and exquisitely sweet. She held the
crowd completely in her power. The
chorus ably assisted Mrs. Limbaugh.
James Munson sang "Scandalous
Eyes" and this merry coon song
was well rendered by Mr.. Munson.
The entire company, led by Mr..
Best, sang Tommy as a concluding
Iangle to the first act, The shower
of confetti and grand finale made
exceedingly pretty pictures and the
curtain dropped ON jolly cyclone.
In the second whirl of this storm
of merry music, Mrs Limbaugh, i'm
chorlster garb, sang a ballad. This
was in the scene where the old Bo-
| hemian was dreaming Of the days
of old when life was one round Of
pleasure The selection was touch
ingly beautiful.
One of the most taking features
of the performance was the drlll and
song OF some twenty or more little
tots. led by Miss Pearl Bannlster.
Miss Bannister sang the verses of
DE Bugaboo Man, and the children
assisted in the chorus. The act was
very laughable as well as extreme
ly pretty. and was thoroughly en-
ioycd by The audience. Miss Ban
mister was al her best in the song
and the little folks showed that they
were well trained.
"The Stella Girls" were most en-
traneing and held the big crowd in
magic sway with their charming
skits, musical iangle and pretty cos
tunes. This speciality was one of
the most taking Of the program and
certainly delighted everybody. En-
core after encore was called for
The bevy of pretty girls was com
posed of the following young ladies':
Misses Lee. Green. Bunting. Had
cock. Allen, Hardy. Kirby. Smith
McCulloeh, Sawyer and Dean.
The little Misses Valentine Crool
and Lucy Bulls. TWO charming lit
tie tots from Glenwood, gave n dan
cling sldt that was exceedingly good
The little girls dance beautifully anc
were encored again and again.
ITS n Lovely Day for a Walk
furnished the source for another
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-14
tensions.

Pensions under all laws collected;
no fees until allowed. Thirty years
successful practice. Widows and age
pensions a specially. 62 years, Sc;
G5 years. IS; 6S years. $40; 10
years. $12. Correspondence solicit
ed. c. A. Stockton. pension attor-
ney, 1924 Curtis street, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-14
I'm Buying Drugs
EnV9ElyYEH HIEE'vIYIEiES SeS l{vyVFVE.

we want you to rely on =
our say-so as to their .
merits. We have been :
buying and selling Drugs
for lifetime and believe
VIC know all about them.
Anyway, we are willing TO =
guarantee perfect salts :
faction with whatever you ;
buy of US, and that is the .
greatest protection we can .
give you. It's the old sto- :
ry OF confidence in your :
Druggist. After all, this :
confidence does not :
> amount to anything uu-
less It ia with good foun-
> dation. Now, we are af- :
. ter the Drug Store trade
of this community, and in :
order to get IL we have
got to do a little talking. :
> You can take our adver-
. tisements as truth, but we =
, also want you to consider :
: them as a personal invita- :
: ton to visit us and make
your Drug Store purchas-
es of us. II won't take
, you long to find out that
: this is a safe place to buy
: Drugs, taking into consid-
GRAFTON their price and
quality.
: Graduates in Pharmacy
? Fiji Your Prescription
= Here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-14

Senator Dick will give no political
advantage. but u VIII set IL prcce-
dent which will he quoted for years
to come. and which may cause many
an innocent man, hereafter elected,
to lose the seat to which he is le-
entitled.
That a wrong was committed;
Evening star., 1905-11-04

of former Eta Chobei loved the daughter Of
Kudo Jukicfi. an aristocrat OF the sternese
quality. the thing was unth1nlable. Tne
n o for % 8,
commoner remained for Q time at home.
Than the day Of stress came. and moro sol
diers were needed at the front, and Soichi
went forth. He fought with simple un-
questioning love for the emperor and japan
In his heart, and he gained distinction
winning the much-prixed kanjo for gal
liant service In the face Of death. Then all
class differences succumbed. and son OF
former Eta and son of former Samurai
Joined hands In token OF undying friend
ship, while the heart OF little brfde-to- be
over In Japan fiuttered in anticipation Of a
homecoming.
A CHILD OF THE SHORE. BY Middleton
Fox. New York: John Lane.
A strange. weird tale Of the Cornish
coast. q tale OF witchcraft and mysterious
child. perhaps a child OF the sea- The
sough Of the wind is heard in the pages.
The stealthy creep OF the waters Is felt as
the mermaids try to avenge themselves
upon those who do Ill to the girl whom
they have sent to earthly parents. A gal
liant captain Of dragons and a beautiful
peasant gfrl-the romance and the tragedy
are easily to be lima gined And finally the
girl dies and the captain returns too late.
and the sea claims him after-it has sought
MIN twice in vain, and he and the girl go
down together into the deeps. for she has
come to him and chung to him and been the
appointed agent OF the seas revenge A
story OF power and charm, despite its sad
ness.
THE MENEHUNES, Their Adventures
- with the Fisherman and How They
Bul3t the Canoe. By Emily Foster Day
Illustrations by Spencer Wright San
francisco: Paul Elder & Co.
The menehunes are the little people" of
Hawaii, the familiar fairies who do the
good deeds that men deserve and infiict
the punishments they earn. In this dainty
little story. artistically illustrated with full
page and border designs. they are repre-
sented as repairing the damage done to the
lfees Dy fisherman who was seeking to
bulld canoe, and how when they were
caught by him and told Of his urgent need
or canoe, they relented and made one for
him with that precision and dispatch for
which the wood sprites the world over are
justly famous.
CHRISTMAS CAROL, and THE CRICK-
ET ON THE HEARTH. BY Charles
Dickens. illustrated by George Alfred
Williams. New York: The Baker &r
Taylor Company.
In his thoughtful preface to this beautiful
edition Of Dickens two great short stories
Mr.. Williams remarks upon the various IL
Illustrative interpretations of the characters
IN the novelists works as tending toward
the grotesque. He explains that his own aim
IN supplying the drawings and paintings for
this edition has been to eliminate the
grosser phases OF Dickens caricatures In
favor OF the more human. His ScrooRe.
therefore, Is less repulsive than are many
preceding Scrooges. The colored frontis-
piece. Illustrating the Carol" and Its COM
panion piece, illustrating the Cricket are
charmingly conceived and executed and
faithfully reproduced in subdued tones
Ihe iack-and-Whte drawings add greatly
to the charm of this exceptional edition.
Evening star., 1905-11-04

| eight of the series OF the book.
"Jack and JILL" is vivid yet natural
New England village. full Of the sympa-
| thetic quality which lends such charm 10
| Miss Alcotts writings. 1t is lively ana
jolly narrative. with a sweet and nrigns
contains eight fuIl-page illustrations by
Harriet Roosevelt Richards.
THE ARMsTRONGs. BY Laura E. Rich
ards, author of Captain January" &c
Illustrated by Julia Ward Richards
Boston: Dana Estes & Co.
Three city children-Edith. May and
Agatha Armstrong-spend a summer with
their mothers spinster cousin. Miss Eunice
Verney, who occupies a big ancestral farm
in the country. The visit to Bywood Is
fruitful in adventures, which are related
to the mother Of the girls in series OF let
ters written by each of the children, and
also by dear, prim. kind-hearted Miss
Eunice: Phil. the brother of the three girls.
and q very wide-awake and attractive boy,
also figures prominently in the story Like
all Of Mrs. Richards tales. The Arm
strongs Is breezy. spirited and fascinating,
and the girl will be fortunate who can add
1t to her book shelf
THE FORT IN THE WILDERNESS; or.
The Soldier Boys of the Indian Trails.
BY Edward Stratemeyer. author OF
with Washington in the West" &c
Illustrated by f. B. Shute. Boston:
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company.
Mr. Stratemeyer has added to his Co
lonial Series" fl h volume, directly con-
tinung the previous one of the series which
was entitled "On the Trail of Pontiac"
Young David Morris and his cousin, Henry,
continue to be the central figures, together
with the favorite characters. Sam Barring
ford, the quaint old frontersman. and
White Buffalo the friendly Indian chief.
The scenes of the story take place at the
time of the elimination of the conspiracy
of Pontiac, and many particulars are given
of that great movement against the whites,
a larger portion of the action taking place
at Detroit and around the great lakes.
There is the best possible evidence that
the boys like to learn the stirring portions
of their countrys history through the pages
of Mr. Stratemeyer, who can be commended
as giving no wrong impressions, while tell
Ing stories of keenest interest.
THE WOOZLEBEASTS. Pictures and
Rhymes. By J. P. Benson. New York:
Moffat, Yard & Co. Washington:
Woodward Lothrop.
Marjorie. Philip. Gertrude and little Mary.
to whom The Woozlebeasts'' are dedicated,
and all other inQuiring boys and girls who
become acquainted with the sixty or more
until now unidentified creatures making up
the menagerie, will be astounded and de-
lighted with their peculiar feats. The story
Of the Bob" is likely to be appreciated.
The musical Bob of Baytong
Loves to rock himself singing a song
Little bits from "Opbelia,
"Hiawatha," 'Bedelin;''
He Is likely to die before long.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE MUSIC LOVERS TREASURY Edit
ed by Helen Philbrook Patten, author
Of The Years Festivals" Boston:
Dana Estes & Co.
NEW DEERFOOT SERIEs-DEERFOoT
ON THE PRAIRIES. By Edward s.
Ellis. author of The Boy Pioneer Ser
ies," &c. illustrated with Eight En-
cravings by J. Steeple Davis. Phila-
delphia: The John C. Winston Com
pany.
ELEMENTS OF DESCRIPTIVE GIsOME-
TRY. By Charles e. Ferris professor
of mechanical engineering, University
of Tennessee. New York: American
Book Company.
ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL SCIENCE;
for Grammar Schools. By John F..
science. Teachers College, Columbia
University, New York city. Vol l.
Mechanics: Fluids: Heat. New York:
American Book Company.
SELECTIONS FROM LIVY. Edited. with
Notes and Introduction, by Harry Ed
win Burton. Ph.D., professor Of Latin
American Book Company
LA FILE DE THUISKON, Teuton Ideals
in French Prose. Arranged and Edited
with Notes and Vocabulary by Kate
Thecla Conley. New York: American
Book Company.
CAESAR, Episodes from the Gallo and
the Civil Wars. With an Introduction
Notes and Vocabulary by Maurice W.
Mather. Ph:D., formerly Professor in
Latin In Harvard University. New
York: American Book Company.
THE ROSE PRIMER. BY Edna Henry
Lee Turpin. New York: American
Book Company.
CARPENTER's GEOGRAPHICAL READ
H~t- Ilxy urtlr Nax. To-
New York: American Book Company.
THE IMMANENCE OF GoD. By Borden
p. Bovine, professor OF philosophy in
Boston University. Boston: Hough-
ton, Mif1in & Co. Washington: Wood
ward & Lothrop
THE WORDS OF GARRISON, a Centen-
nial Selection (1s05-19O5) of Charac-
teristic Sentiments from the Writings
of William Lloyd Carlson. With
Biographical Sketch, List of Portraits,
Bfbliography and Chronology. Boston:
Houghton Miffiin & Co. Washington:
woodward G. Lothrop
LOVES JOURNEYS Poems. BY Ethel
Clifford, author Of Songs of Dreams"
&c. New York: John Lane.
GEOGRAPHIC CLINICS VOLUME III,
Essays Concerning the Influence of
Visual Function. Pathologfc and Phys
iologtc Upon the Health of Patients.
american Medicine" author of AN
illustrated Dictionary OF Medicine"
&c. Philadelphia: p. Blackiston's Sons
4 Co.
PECK,s BAD BOY ABROAD. BY George
W. Peck, author Of 'Pecks Bad Boy
ana His Pa" &C illustrated Chicago:
Thompson g. Thomas.
THUCYDIDESs Books II and III With
Introduction and Notes by w. A. Lam
berton, professor OF Greek, University
Of Pennsylvania New York: Ameri-
can Book Company.
ADVANCED ARITHMETIC. BY Elmer A.
Lyman, professor Of mathematics In
the Michigan State Normal College
Ypsilantf, Michigan. New York: Amer
ican Book Company.
FIRST YEAR IN ALGEBRA. BY Freder-
ick H. Somerviile, the William Penn
Charter School, Philadelphia. New
York: American Book Company.
WILLIAMS q ROGERS sERIEss COM
MBRCIAL CORRESPONDENCE. BY
Albert @. Bslding, High School OF
C0mmerce. New York city. New York:
American Book Company.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
aWlIITn "t BOOKS r

this once disgraced but eventually honored
knight.
The story affords vivid glimpse Of the
intrigue Of the crusadfng days. when doge
and pope played shrewdly against each
other: Of the horrors Of the Greek rule at
ConStautinopIe, eliminating In the sack OF
the city by the Venetians and crusaders, the
slaughter Of the Greeks and the burning OF
a great part Of the buildings. The descrip-
tion of the wall fighting. led by Raoul. Is
calculated to stir the blood Of the most In
different reader.
HEARTS HAVEN. BY Katharine Evans
Blake. Illustrated by E. M. Ashe. In
dianapolis: The Bobbs Merrill Com
pany.
From Germany, one hundred and two
years ago, came to this country band
of religious communists under the leader
ship of George Rapp, Wurtemberg weav-
er. They settled near Pittsburg and throve
In material prosperity for some years. NOV
ing in 1915 to Indiana. Rapp exercised
great influence over his followers and per-
suaded them to sign the VOW Of celibacy.
thus disrupting all families and forbidding
the use Of the name of father or mother.
son or daughter.
Mrs. Blake has chosen this peculiar group
Of enthusiasts as the theme of her novel,
deyising a situation of intense heart inter
est by depicting the soul struggles Of two
young people who are kept from expressing
their love by the ruthless doctrines of the
sect. Her story is filled with stirring Incl
dents. She flashes now dark picture be-
fore her reader, now gay scene of pas
-toral frolic. She paints the portrait Of
George Rapp at full length, showing him
jealous, sincere preacher Of what he be-
lieved to be the true word, with kindly
heart beating under the armor of his dog
ba heart de-
scribes the sufferfngs of the men and wom-
Evening star., 1905-11-04

stances OF life there or to expose any Of
the raw places on the Russian body polite
to the gaze OF his readers His narrative
IL a pleasing, instructive description OF the
Russia of the tourist, and the admirable
English translation here offered is given an
especially handsome setting by the publish
ers with many hlgh-grade photogravure IL
lustrations giving Views OF the principal
buildings and monuments of the larger cit
les. Other chapters than those from Gau-
tiers work are as follows: The MIR. or
Rural Commune, by Anatole Leroy-Beau-
lieu: The Press and Censorship. and Re-
ligion and Sects, by Gustave Lejeal; The
Russian Army and Navy (sadly in need OF
revision in view Of the results of the war
with Japan, by Desire Lacroix; Russian
Literature, by l.. Leger and e. M. de
Vogue; Russian Art, by Mardus Yachon; /;
Siberia. by Jules Legras, and the chapter
mentioned in the title, in the course OF
which the translator sets forth dntelligently
a summary of the Russian aims and poll
cies and outlines the various forces that
make for discomfort and disruption in Rus
sia.
AYEsHAy the Return of She. By H.
Rider Haggard, author of She" &c.
illustrated. New York: Doubleday,
Page G. Co. Washington: Woodward
& Lothrop.
Mr.. Haggard declares at the outset that
he does not regard this book as sequel to
that other work which created a sensation
several years ago and aroused a keen pop
ular interest in mystic themes. Rather does
he put this forth as the second part of a
whole work. thus concluding the history Of
Leo Vincey and his friend Holly, and their
search for the immortal woman. The name
bestowed upon her the title of this vol
ume Is that which has often been used to
designate supernal creatures who do not
die. but pass from state to state without
appreciable lapses. The name, the author
explains, is pronounced 'Assha."
When they had returned from their rack
Evening star., 1905-11-04
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
LATEST ADDITIoNS-NEW BOOKS
DISPLAYED ON SATURDAY.

These are the titles OF books recently
added to the District Public Library. They
will be placed the shelves near the re-
turn desk on Saturday afternoon, and will
remain there for one week, subject to
withdrawal for home use
Evening star., 1905-11-04

RUSSIA. BY Theophile Gautier, author of
Italy, SC, and by Other Distinguish
ed French Travellers and Writers of
Note. Translated from the French.
with an additional chapter upon the
Struggle for Supremacy In the Far
East. by Florence MacIntyre Tyson
Illustrated. In two volumes. PhiladeI-
phia: The John c. Winston Company
With Russia conspicuously before the
worlds eyes because of the great railroad
strike now raging there. with revolutionary
Accomplishments, everything relative to
that vast area Is Of interest to all readers.
The two volumes In hand are calculated TO
meet public need In that they set forth
certain phases of Russia with a peculiar
vividness, albeit the work does not touch
directly upon the conditions which have
caused this latest agitation In the cxars
domains. Theophile Gautier wrote of Rus
STA merely as a traveller intent upon the
~7ectscle which the journey afforded He
lid rot ssn.ure to investigate the elFcum-