The daily sentinel., 1905-08-26

0SoA Ii Lad
Outside of hold ups, murders and |
! divorces. the papers contain very lit |
! tie real news these days.
+ i. f.
1t is said that Miss Alice Roose-
welt is to see Ann. Possibly she will |
discover AIMS age co.
r + +
The very people who 'cuss the con- |
/ dition of the streets and sidewalks |
are oftentimes the very ones who |
are the most negligent of their own |
! premises
The railroads are preparing to
boom this state as winter resort. |
/ The rates from the east to Colorado |
commence the day following the clos
ing OF the summer rates. 1t is con- |
tended that the general climate of |
the state is as fair and as health |
giving as that of Florida and there is |
no reason whatever why we should |
not benefit by the immense tourist |
trade that has been going south in
stead of west.
The Ladies Home Journal devot-
es page to the matter of the use of
/ the waters of the Niagra river to pro-
/ duce power and the ultimate drying |
up of the greatest natural wonder
/ Of this country. There has been
| granted already more than enough |
water rights of the river to practical
| ly dry up that immense volume OF
water that flows over the brink OF
/ the fails. The writer in the Home
! journal asks every lover of natures
wonders in this country and in Can
ada to writet either to Presiden
| Roosevelt or the premier of the do
main of Canada, protesting against
| this sacrifice of the greatest wonder
on earth today.
The sect known as the Jumpers,
| has been compelled to moderate
/ their unearthly yells in the streets OF
/ Denver. They were arrested and
I brought before the courts and charg-
ed with disturbing the peace and al
so in blockading the streets. These
/ charges were substantiated and they
were ordered to keep the streets free
and also to praise God in a less VOC
| ferrous manner. The court in ad-
dressing and admonishing them said
] that, while it was guaranteed to
them to worship God as they pleased,
. yet they must please to keep within |
/ the bounds of decency and not dis
antics others who desired to worship
God in some other way" This was
most timely admonition and the
court said that he proposed to see
that it was enforced.
We read With extreme pleasure |
today of an incident in an uptown .
fashionable restaurant in New York |
city One. Col. Tazwell Elicit. of |
III 4 H.
in the restaurant and the walters |
gave him the go-by for some reason |
or other. They presumably were |
picking out from the diners those |
who would doubtless tip them the |
heaviest. Finally the ire of Col. Ell |
lett overcame all restraint and he |
started in to clean out the whole |
batch of walters He had thrashed |
half-dozen or more and was chasing |
the balance around when the patrol |
wagon with half-dozen officers ar |
rived and compelled the doughty |
Colonel to desst. When the officers |
We're marching him down Broadway |
he suddenly wheeled and laid low |
four of them, before he was landed |
in jail II is said that the walters |
union has passed an edict to wait on |
all southerners instanter, on their |
appearance in any of the dining |
rooms, whore their members are at |
work. Some such castigation as was |
administered by Col. Tazwell Elicit |
seems necessary to make these peo-
pie know that they are employed to
wait on everyone, without distinction |
as to the possible size of the tip they |
are about to receive. 1t is said that |
the onslaught of the Colonel was |
worth thousands to long suffering |
public
f. HopJinson Smith, a writer OF |
much power, has begun a series OF
articles in the Ladies' Home Journal |
which should not only be read, but
studied by those who attempt to find |
satisfaction in the butterfly life of
society. He arraigns the present
manner of entertainment in our
homes and points back with pride
to the period fifty years ago, when
il meant something to be considered /
an intimate of the old aristocracy of
this country. He deplores the mod
ern dinner, the swell reception, the ]
striving after social recognition and4
many of the ways and pitfalls of the
modern social life He very bmntly
tells the millions of readers OF that
great journal that the reason for
1 writing the articles rs to make an
heroic appeal to the devotees of
society to forthwith stop their false
life and the tinsel and foppery of the
present social whirl and get back to
the times of dignity and real pleas
ure in the social events of that per
iod The result the articles will have
remains to be seen. We viii agree
that the burdens and the nonsense
OF the teas. unchoons. receptions and
the tax upon the wives and daugh-
tcrs of the recent day. is sufficient to-
break down the nervous system of
any woman and is to large degree