davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

lovely. want to thank you so much for it.
was very much surprised when I the picture
drew printed in the paper. 1 collecting
postals. and hope time to win postcard
album. Your devoted reader.
LOIS CUNNINGHAM (Age 13).
No. "a East 76th-st., New-YOrk City.
Dear Editor: My postcard album received and
wish to thank you very much for 1t. 1t Is very
pretty and l shall prize it highly. Sincerely yours,
MARION w. WHITE
No. 16 Burncoat-st Worcester. Mass
Dear Editor: I thank you very much for the
pencil 1 received The New-York Tribune is
very nice paper. Yours truly,
Cape May. N ]. HOBART M. STEVENS.
Dear Editor: I want to thank you for the pencil
you 1 received it Wednesday noon. 1t is
teacher. l think much of it put 1T away and
keep it as a remembrance Your loving friend,
KATHERINE MAHfR.
No. 367 Puts HILL Greenwich, Conr.
Dear Editor: I have received to-day the pencil
with my 1t with gold letters. Everybody
adnires it very much, and thank you for IT, HOP
ing win again remain, yours sincerely.
40 HENRY D. ELLENBOGEN.
No 13s Avenue C. New-York City.
Dear Editor: take great pleasure in thankins
you for the lovely pencil which I received Friday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

TnS any Vic; EIi Se1ss' u
City. and Miss Mabel B. Thatcher, sister of the the
bridegroom of New-Canaan. Conn. All we're dressed
alike in frocks of white chiffon cloth, picture hats
of black velvet with plumes, and carried American
Beauty roses. Little Miss Katherine Brown dangh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs, James Brown. was flower GIRL
carrying basket of tiny pink rosebudS.
Mr. Thatcher. who gave his bachelor dinner at the
Allegheny Country Club, had as best man Joseph
James Neale, Harry Boyd, Parton Swift. Frederick
McBrier. Walter Riddle and John Dix.
AT the reception which followed the ceremony
were many out of town guests. among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. P A. Thatcher, OF New-Canaan,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Obfr76s TO Think About.

T. At hens and geese, that naughty dog
VIII fly as if he'd slipped cog.
Q. The panther lived in den, very low and dark.
g. Amber lines were painted the sky.
Z. Rosa, Lemuel and L viii go
saw Ed in burgomaster's clothes.
g. He was rich Monday morning; tonight he has
nothing
10 The wheel in going round split the tire.
IL. Rosalba, Nyack must be home.
IL. That rent, which I depended. is gone.
1S. Carlos. Angel, Estelle; three beautiful chill
dren.
IA. Helen ate pear.
10. Fremont, real worth consists in doing right.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

machine, punching bag, Tribune watch. q box
of water color paints a sterling silver Tribune
badge is offered for the best two outline maps Of
the five great lakes with their names.
Be to state
Be to state your choice Of prizes.
Be to make drawings in black ink white
paper.
Be surs TO give and address,
BE write side of the only when
writing letters stories.
Contests close November 23
Address Little Men Little Women. New-York Trb-
une. New-York City.
Every week fifty Little Men and Little Women whose
work is not quite good enough win prize.
good TO so uunoticed. will receive a nice lead pencil
marked in gilt letters with their and tho words.
Honor List, New-York Tribune"
And every Little Man and Little Woman who succeeds
in getting his the honor list five times
will receive special prize instead of pencil.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Weddings---Ofber Social Incidents.

lace and carried shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies f-the-valley Her tulle veil was held in
place by coronet of orange blossoms and her
only jewel was circle of diamonds the gift of the
bridegroom She attended by Mrs. Philip Mer-
rill, matron of honor, gowned in directoire coat
of pompadour silk, worn white lace skirt
also by Miss Adele Gipin. Of Kittanning, Penn.
maid Of honor. and by her cousins. the Misses
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Dear Editor: I received your beautiful book
Raising the Pearl but five minutes age and |
thought it was beautiful that I was determines
would write and thank you my fullest extern.
Tell the other little readers that it is worth WINS
sitting down q half hour and trying TO get OUT
some puzzle, for which | hope they will receive as
good prize 1 have. I cannot help thanking
you over again, and if you ever need my assistance
call EMILE BLOCK (Age 49,
No u West 132d-st New-York City.
Dear Editor: 1 was surprised to see name IN
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
MARCH-PARSELL.

The wedding OF Miss Anna ParseIl, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George <. Parsell. and former Alder.
man Alfred s. March. took place Thursday even
Ing at $50 o'clock at No 151 Somerset-st. In New
Brunswick, n. J.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Pockman. of the First Reformed Church. He stood
within semi-circle OF palms, facing the bridal
party, while the harpist, Dorothy Johnston. In
the background. The bride attended by Miss
Hester Calder Blisb bridesmaid and the best
man was Fred M. Joiner. The usher w. Frank
Parker, Tax Collector of the city Of New-Bruns-
wick, and among the guests were number of the
city's officials.
taffeta made en- princesse, with wide pleats up
the yoke, which was of tucked chiffon. Her only
ornament was heart shaped brooch. filled solidly
with pearls and having diamond centre. The gifts
included chest of silver and several checks. On
their return from an extended honeymoon the
couple will live in New-Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
TO MAKE a PoRcuPINE.

funny porcupine can easily be made from a
a,,fo a nd some toothpicks says the holiday maga-
rrins Select a long potato with a good point for
he nose and stick ii full of toothpicks with four
short toothpicks for legs ana put 0iaeA pms 1or
ewes and st.aws for whisAeTS-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
ALL HALLOWEEN PARTY.

We decided as my birthday happened to come on
Election Day to celebrate II Halloween. The
time came when the twelve girls had come and sup
per was ready. As went into the room all was
dark except for twelve little pumpkin lanterns
burning brightly at each place, With little witch
beside it.
In the centre Of the table was a big paper pump
kin with twelve green ribbons coming from It.
First we had soup and sandwiches, and then or
ange water ice in the shape of a pumpkin After
wards the crackers were passed around, ana every
one put her cap on 80,
ring in for the first that was TO be married,
and a thimbe for the spinster- .
Afterwards we all took ribbon from the pump.
kin and pulled it. Such funny things came out or
it-black cats clay birds bats, etc
Then, for the games, we first went DOWN STAIRS
IT into glass of water each girl tried to imagine
what the lead meant; some said a snake some a.
lobster etc. Then roasted nuts and ate them
We then went up stairs to the library ana round
a niece of paper pinned to the wall, with a plack
cat drawn on it, without a tail One by one we
We're bndfolded, and each one tried to pin tan:
Most of the tails were pinned far from where tney
ought to have been but the one that came nearest
got a prize of an old witch sitting on black cat
filled with candy
A lighted candle put table, and each
girl. when blindfolded, was turned around several
blow three times. She generally blew in the wrong
direction, but the who blew the candle out
in the least number of times won prize of big
head of witch
Afterwards we hung an apple on a string. and
the girl that got bite of it first prize, which
was devil with pitchforh-
AS the clock struck all OF us were very sorry
TO say goodby for we had all had very good time.
BESSIE RUSSELL. tagged 49,
No 243 Iexins ton-ave.. New-York City
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

A small wild animal is represented in this
rebus which is the work of Roger c. Brown, ago
eleven years, of PeekskilI, NJ. Y. According to
the terms of this contest Master Roger Will re-
c.ve 81 for his contribution.
The choice of a punching bag. checkerboard
ard checks, baseball, tubephone, a sterling
silver Tribune badge is offered for the best two
printed answers to this rebGs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
PRIZE WINNERS.

PRIZE WINNERS
A book a Tribune watch is offered to the Little
Man and Little Woman sending in the best and
neatest solutions of to-days puzzles; Send your
answer TO Little Men and Little Women, New
York Tribune, New-York City, by November 16.
THREE LETTER PUZZLE.
This puzzle contains ten words of three letters
each When the ten words guessed correctly
and written under the other the middle letters.
read from top to bottom, will spell the name of a
beautiful city capital of Of the greatest coun
tries in the world The words are as follows. be-
i 4 feeling of dread and veneration.
2. Uncooked.
8. To question
4. A feminine pronoun.
.. To bind.
6. Less than two
z. The number of years person has lived
S. Past tense of eat.
g. Not high.
10 The completion or finish of anything.
BURIED CITIES.
Buried in each sentence is the name of a well
known city:
]. The ban, Gorham rests you.
2. Cuba, the Pearl of the Antilles.
8. Rub-a-dub line up, boys.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
TEATCHER-NEALE.

m. marriage Of Miss Martha Elizabeth Neaie
k.urher of Mrs. Alonzo Potter Neale OF SeWlckiey,
Penn. to Frederick Hoyt Thatcher. OF New horh,
.,ot Mace November at St Stephens Ep1scopai
rA,r,ch sewickley at o'clock. The bride, who
ems rtven away by her brother. John Neale. wore
a ur.noess gown Of soft white satin and handsome
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
HIDDEN CATS.

j. Catastrophe: 2. catch: 3. catsup catchup; 4,
catechism; 5, cataract: 6. catamount: eater; g.
catnip; 49, cattle IA. cathedral: 15 catalogue; 16.
Cattaraugus; H. Catskills; Is. cataleptc-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Conn: Mrs Joseph r. Swan. of Stamford Brnker-
non Tborne, of New-York and Pottsville, and many
from Pittsburg Kittanning and Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
A LIBRARY PARTY.

Tn give a library party would be great enjoy
rnent for your friends. and it is suitable for any
OCCASION The game is as follows:
First YOU should supply each guest with
naner and on it have numbers from 1 to 40. PEN
riIs must be provided also. Then people
SnsuaUv the hostess and her friend) vii! act as
IN charades the title of some popular book Your
guests win try TO guess the name Of the book
will stand near with watch. Will give them just
,hrea time TO and write Ii down;
I'D after twenty books have been acted the
chests viii, hand their papers In. with their
e. them and the girl boy who has been able
fo euess the titles the nearest TO them Will
recsIye a fine prize: while the one who has the
Iessr will receive the BOBBY prize.
You win find this game very interesting. / am
eecoarssf of fancy cakes, ice cream and candy ard
for derarting gifts little box, giving the ap-
pearance of a book filed with candy. would be
trhe invitations should also be made TO look like
hook while one or the pages inside the in
Citation could be written.
'i'a'i"h AUDREY LANE faged 49,
No s.7 West End-avo, New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Letters from Our Prize 6>i7nerS.

The Tribune as one Of the prize winners. received
the watch on Wednesday. and am very pleased
with it, 1t keeps fine time. Your constant reader.
KATHARINE HOLMES.
No 35 Greene-ave Norwich, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Answers to Puzzles Published November 5
HIDDEN HATS.

l. Chat; 2 Manhattan: 3. shatter: 4. hatch 8
hatchet: 6. hatchway; Z, hate; 8, halter; g. Chat
tanooga; 10, chatter; II, chatterer or chatterbox
IL, chateau.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

birthday parties are generally given on the Sat
urday or Sunday following the birthday. for the
reason that these days the children are free
from school II the birthday occurs during school
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
BORDEN-MOTE.

Miss Ada velma Mote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Mote Of No. 133 West 77th-st.. will be married
on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock to G1entworth
De Graw Borden, of the late Charles e. Bor-
den. The Rev. S. De Lancey Townsend will off,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Dear Editor wish TO thank you for the lovely
postcard album which have just received. have
about sixty postcards. and think shall need quite
a few more fill it. Thanking you again, re-
main, sincerely. ALICE CLARKE COR1A-
No. SO Governor-st Providence. r. L.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

ciate and the ceremony VIII take place at the homo
of the brides parents. The bride will wear a gown
of marquise silk and duchess lace, and will be at
tended by maid of honor, Miss Jennie Crawford.
and five bfidesmaids-Nss Florence Dimond. Miss
Grace Eginton, Miss Elizabeth Hicks. Miss Mabel
Hoffman and Miss Helyu Roston Miss Crawford
will white dotted net, and carry pink chrysa-
thenUus, and the bridesmaids will pink chif-
fOn CLOTH with bouquets Of white chrySanthe
NUNS The bridegroom VIII be attended by Walter
Mote. and the ushers will be Harold Baker. Gerald
Stratton, Samuel l.. Thomas, Walter Hughes and
Keith o. Kuthrfe.
A reception from until o'clock viii follow the
ceremony. Miss Mote gave a farewell dinner 20
her girl friends Saturday evening, and Mr.. Bor-
den entertained his bachelor friends at the Hotel
Manhattan at the hour.
Continued page scven.)
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Dear Editor: I suppose you think 1t Is very
strange that I would not write you about the
paints you sent me. but I unexpectedly went to
the country and did not receive them until came
home. L have my prize now. and l think it is
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
Abstracts.

Patronize the new abstract com
pany.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract & Title Co. f.
A. Atwood. manager. 535 Main St
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
The Petit Jury.

District court convenes in Grand
Junction on March T. The follow
ing is list of the petit juror sum
moned;
w. T. Dowery, c. A. Hollenbecli,
B. F. Lucas, Fred Lesch. n. r. OF
toman. T. W Scott. A. b. stoddart,
r. A. J. Godding, NJ b. Sharp,
Jno. p. Mitchell, c. E. Jenkins, T.
n Brown. Alfonso Meyers, l.. n. Far
mer,Jno. f. Moore. N. o. Kaiser. VIII
liam Swartz, J. VanPayton, c. c.
Bower, o. A. Pitts. Harry A. Phil
lips. Thos. Price. J. b. Hunter. f. G..
Sears. II. p. Doland. j. V. Geiger.
Chas. c. Newton. Albert Bessire, Jno
NJ Criswell, VIM. Moore, p A. Rice
c. II, Mahoney. George Gates, NJ. l..
Ramsey. +. J. Vosberg. c. II. Maston,
J r.. Pension. j. w. Robinson. p a.
Porter. James NJ. Perry, J. c. Buck
ley. L. p. Nissen, n. a. Bradeen, w
c. Wilson. Albert Buzza.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
Denth CnlIs SevcrnI.

Mrs Halle S. Wright. aged 81
years, died Saturday evening at her
home in Whitewater. after an ill
ness from typhoid fever. The funer-
al took place today at Whitewater.
Undertaken Bannister of this city
went up to Whitewater and had
charge of the burial Mrs. Wright
is survived by her husband. They
resided on a ranch.
Thomas j. Cooper. father of Mrs.
w A. Merrill. died Saturday even
ing at the home of his daughter in
Fruita, after an illness of typhoid
fever. The funeral services took
this afternoon at the Congregational
church of Fruita The remains will
be shipped this evening on No. 6
by Undertake Gourley to Chicago
the old home of the deceased. Mr.
Cooper's home was at Colorado
Springs. His wife and children re
side there. Several months ago Mr..
Cooper came to the Grand valley on
a visit to his daughter. He was a
years of age
The funeral of John Rowley, an
account of whose death at Palisade
was given Saturday, takes place to-
morrow afternoon from one of the
churches at Palisade. and the in
terment will take place at the Iowa
cemetery at that town. Undertaken
Gourley will have charge of the bur
ial
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
Thc Wnmnn,s Clnh.

There will be no meeting of the
Woman's club tomorrow
The art meeting will be held on
the 31st, at "Ye Bookmau's Den, "
when a lecture on Art will be given
by Mr.. Falconer.
Gentleman's night will be Thurs
day, February ?. at the Congrega-
tional church.
Club members can procure tickets
for the banquet. for themselves and
guests,pfrom members of the commit
tee. and are requested to do so i'm
mediately as the order must be
placed with the caterer on Thursday
of this week. Committee: Mes
DANES White. Sampliner, Newton.
Bunting. Cole and Chester
EMMA NJ, WADSWORTH.
President
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
Rl8DG Walker Realty GO.
45l Main Street.
FOR SALE.

90 Acres Fine orchard or potato
land; / miles from city.
20 Aorcs-15 acres in young orch
ard: 5-room house; fine land.
20 Acres Fine orchard: G-room
house; sandy land; 4 miles from
city. Team and implements go
with farm.
20 Acrcs-l2 acres in orchard; s
acres in alfalfa; 3 acres plow land:
Broom house; 2 miles from city.
so Acres tTnimproved; sugar beet
land under Keifer at High Line
price.
10 Acres Fine beet land; small
house.
20 Acrrs-In Pomona Park; IL
acres in orchard s acres in alfal-
fa best varieties of fruit; two sets
of buildings.
rs Acres Small orchard; small
heuse; good land
1O Acres Unimprovcd; under c. V.
canal
These places are all right, and the
prices are right.
We have other good ones, as well as
city property.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
"a PHOTOGRAPHIC OPPORTUNITY"

Presents itself at this our dull sea-
son. and here it is, Limit February
20. One dozen cabinet cabinets and
one enlarged portrait for $500
Either of these are worth the price
50 you get TWO for ONE at the pic
ture shop of Dean & Forty on Fifth
street if you come before February
20.
p. S.-These enlarged portraits
are made by us from the original neg
atives, and are equal in all respects
to direct photographs and must not
be COMPOUNDED with cheap crayon or
so-called pastel work, and their pop
ularity with our patrons is proof of
their worth
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
Divine Pleads Not Guilty.

This morning at 10 o'clock Pat
rick Divine, who shot and killed
James Duffy. the barber. in the Star
lodging house Sunday night. Janu-
airy Is. was arraigned before Justice
Joseph p. Sweeney for preliminary ex-
The defendant waived
the examining trial and plead not
guilty to the charge Of murder
Judge sweeney at once bound him
over, without bail, to await the ac-
tion of the district court. and he
was remanded to jail.
No attorney appeared for the de
fendant and the preliminary hearing
required only few minutes time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23

a large crowd was out last night
at the Auditorium skating rink.
L. W. Rood of Hotchl,iss, wen
known here, is in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard OF
Sunnyside are the guests OF friends
in the city.
The Apple Blossom Circle. Women
Of Woodcraft, viii hold a session to-
morrow night.
Would things look different on
Main street today if the principal
thoroughfare of the city were paved?
Yesterday the Marie Fountain
Theater Company arrived in the city.
They travel in their own car. which
is very attractive one. The COM
pany numbers about twenty people.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
nIncIs Diamond ConI.

Teams wanted to haul coal. Plenty
of coal in chutes at Black Diamond
mine. Parker x Olson, Iessees.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
NJ. G. WOOLVERTON
S35 Main street

No. 11OO.-5-room house in
good location; lots; lawn
and shade ............. $3.50
No. 6s.-1O acres mile
from Grand Junction; .
acres fun bearing orchard;
acres alfalfa. This is
bargain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Si,1OO
No. $40. Good 5-room house
on Rood; lawn. barn.
chicken house, etc......... $1,000
No. 251.-SO acres; miles
east Of Fruita. .......... $4,000
No. Oh. - New rOoming
house on Grand avenue;
10 rooms: lots........ $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23

j. l.. oliver, the big fruit grower
of Palisade, left Grand Junction to
day for Lewiston, Ida, on an import
ant business trip.
Miss Mabel Hickman arrived yes
terday morning from ST. Louis.
where she has been attending col
lege. Mr.. Hickman and family Will
leave about February ] for Califor-
MIA where they viii make their home.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
Notice.

There will be meeting of the
of the Western slope
OIL. Gas & Development Company at
the court house on Monday. Janu-
AIRY 30. at 1880 pm. A full attend
ancc is desired as matters of import
ance win come before the meeting
(SignedD e. NJ. SLOCOMB.
GEO. SMITH, President.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
i. i. 1. + = ++++ 1. + /. + + 1.
= CLIPPED, CULLED, COINED =
!. !. !. ]. !. !. ]. ]. !. ]. ]. !. + !. !.


Telluride Journal: The Grand
Junction Sentinel of Wednesday car
ries the official statement of the three
banks-two national and one state
of that city. showing aggregate de-
posits of s74S.1S2.19. Certainly a
most hattering proof of prosperity
and thrift for town of that size.
OF course a liberal proportion of this
prosperity belongs to the merchants
of the town. as they have no large
mining corporations as has Telluride.
whose deposits at times are very
large. and that prosperity is direct
ly due in large measure to the fact
that Grand functions business COM
munity is one of the most energetic
advertisers in Colorado.
a $4,000 sanitarium is to be es-
tablished at Hotchkiss. Eastern cap
italists. headed by Prof Hayden of
Fort Collins. have secured the
Doughty mineral springs near that
place. There are three distinct
springs lying together and all have
distinctly different medical and min
eral qualities. 1t is likely that the
work will begin in the
near future.
Glenwood Avalanche: Charley
Caswell. one of the leading lawyers
of Grand Junction, has been busy
in Glenwood the past few days on
legal matters. Charley says he finds
law in Glenwood a pleas |
ure and he would like to see the law /
so that the two towns would /
be in the same judicial district. /
Speaking of the great Grand valley. 4
he says every acre of land is worth |
tines that sum. The beet sugar fac
ory is a great success this year and
here is going to be some big ditch
there.
+ + +
The auxiliary OF Cedaredge, Delta
county, has called the pastors and
delegates of the different Baptist
churches in the Gunnison association
o assisist in organizing a Baptist
,hurch at that place. The time and
,lace of meeting will be at the Ce-
iaredge hall, Tuesday. January "a.
At IL am. A basket dinner will
,e served in the hall The services
will be continued at pm, when
Rev. Milton Fish of Delta will preach
he recognition sermon.
One of the most magnificent pro-
luctions in the theatrical line that
las visited Grand Junction in sew
raj years was "The Bonnie Briar
Bush" in which the grand old &c
or. j. II. Stoddart is starring. Tho
,pera house was crowded Saturday
tight and the performance more than
the big audience. Stod-
lart is great and there is not an in
erior actor in his company. The
cenery was lovely.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
ISs854SsH459s77=5H=a=I J

II is worth more than song if
You have worked for it, If you
would be sure It is your own, get a
perfect abstract of title certified by
the Mesa County Abstract Co. $50
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23

There's a rending. tearing mutila-
tion of prices going ON here now
J. II. Alderman.
The best livery rigs and horses
in the city are furnished from the
stable of Barton x Platt. Call them
up when you need livery service.
If you're not quite ready for a
spring Derby, buy one of our new
soft hats.--J, II .Aclserman.
All kinds of hauling done at rea-
sonable prices by Barton & Plat,
the liverymen. The finest wagon in
the city for hauling pianos and eX-
ira heavy goods. Calls always an
swered promptly.
Go to the Progress for the finest
bread made in the city. There is
no bread that beats the Progress
bread. Everybody that uses 1t says
so. A big fresh line of cakes. pies,
pastries of all kinds.
Roller skating at Turner hall ev
cry afternoon and evening After
noon 2 until a. admission / DC. Chill
dren's hour from 4 until $50 o'clock,
admission 1Oc. Evening, to 10
o'clock; admission 25c
The union label on our Colorado
hats, etc, plainly shows what kind
of store this isl. II. Alderman.