davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15

Toilet and manicure sets at the
G. V. Store.
the druggists.
George NJ. Deibert. of Florence, is
in town today.
Confectionery only Is Gets. a pound
at the G. V. Store.
w. p Dale. of Delta, is greeting
friends in the city today.
Trobitz. the plumber. 122 n. Fifth
street. Phone Red 1872.
Buy your Christmas presents early
at the c. d. Smith Drug Co.
Buy your holiday gifts at c. ID.
Smith G Cos, the druggists.
Remember the date, Friday. Dec.
18th. Park opera house, Redmen S
We invite you to inspect our holt
day line. c. d.. Smith & Co., drug
gists.
The Deprer and Rio Grande and
the Rio Grande Western pay cars
are due in the city today.
All kinds of Xmas presents at the
G. V. Store. Fancy china ware at
the G. V. Store.
Saturday at St. Matthews rectory
the girls of St. Agnes guild will hold
sale of fancy work.
Supper for the Red Mems masque-
rade ball will be served at the City
restaurant on Main street.
Again last night several parties of
young people were out skating on
the river The ice is getting better
every day.
Let Barton & Plat do you'd trans
fer work and heavy hauling of all
kinds. Rates reasonable. Good SER
vice. Prompt attention to all orders.
house.
Trobitz. the plumber, does first
class work at reasonable prices. He
is located at 1872 North Fifth street.
Telephone Red 1912. He guaran-
tees satisfactory work.
Ring Mesa los when you want a
horse, a single team, double team
and carriage or heavy wagon. Bar
wants to your satisfaction.
The big cake and apron sale by the
ladies of st. Matthews guild will be
held Saturday afternoon in conjunc-
ton with the young ladies of st.
Agnes guild. Don't miss it.
Mirror plating, upholstering, and
furniture repairing of all kinds at the
Furniture hospital. 244 Colorado ave-
nue.. Prices most reasonable. Orders
promptly filled. Telephone Red GIL.
When you want fresh fruits, de-
| licious pies and cakes, or most any
kind of dainties for the table the
Progress can supply you to your ut
most satisfaction. Fresh bread daily.
This afternoon the high school foot
ball team had some photographs
made. As the popular team is made
up of extremely good looking boys
the pictures are certain to be hand
some.
There are barber shops and barber
shops but Yves Flagg conducts one
of the most modern shops in this sec
| ton of the state. Three good BARRIERS
the most modern appliances, conse-
quently the best service.
Charles B. Carsons has purchased
the larde residence on the corner of
Seventh street and Ute avenue, for
merly Occupied by Mrs. Darling
Hughes. and has taken possession,
moving his family from the ranch on
Struthers avenue to this property.
The prizes to be given at the Re
mems masquerade ball Friday night,
Dec. 5 are new on exhibition in the
windows of Arthur's drug store.
Have you seen them. They are to be
given away for the best representa-
tive costume.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
Silver Plated Ware

The kind that wears. Tea sets.
baking dishes. bread trays, cake
stands, fruit baskets and a lot of
other things besides knives, forks.
spoons. fruit knives and nut sets.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
JeWeIry

Pins, charms, rings. stick pins.
chains, but say, there are too many
things TO tell you about them all
Come in and see them we like TO show
goods even If you don't buy.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
Real Estate

No. 323. Ten acres all in full bear
ing orchard; produced $1,000
worth of fruit last year. 50, $50
No. AGA. Six-room modern house ON
Bedford. .@.... $1,000
No. 27s. Sixteen acres in orchard
on Fruit Ridge; this place produc-
ed 800 worth of fruit last year;
fine soiS fair improvements SO, 500
We are building a broom modern
mouse which we will sell for a small
payment down and the balance on
the installment plan. We intend to
build others to sell in the same way.
We would rather do a large business
on small margin than a small bust
ness on large margin hence we
are Offering these houses very cheap.
If you have little money ahead and
want home it will pay you to see
u.s.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
Diamonds

That is where we shine. Diamonds
from 5000 to $3.50. A fine line at
prices that will suit you.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15

is the address of the laundry that
does things" and does them right.
Then you will have no more bother,
trouble or worry over your laundry
Your collars and cuffs will no longer
have rough edges, cracks and blisters.
Your shirts will be smooth and white.
with that correst finish only the Elk
celsior Laundry can give them.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
A Gold Watch

makes a nice Christmas present for
lady, man. girl or boy. We have a
nice line at prices that are right
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
Sterling Silver

Knives, forks, spoons. pin trays.
toilet articles. csouvenir spoons, are
all nice things for presents.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20


OF New York public
excepting the
society Their pictured faces we'll
girl
published FAR
svery part of the Union She becomes public character
she lives and moves in light Of publicity brighter
ROUNDS
Now what is the effect?
circle
displayed
In the hrst place. they
overd and oveimued Their
articles to
society
vivaciy
freak dime a
People knowledge
reouhed
attractive collection
beauty They
They look had
having conventional
marks which dissipation writes the feminine features They
hohouse
they were parade indeed they with the the indifference
which for
publicity the world
feminine beauty
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20
INSECTS WITH MUSICAL GENIUS
The Grasshopper, Especially, Has Ma
Little Ability as a Fiddler"

The art of fiddling is not possessed
by man alone. Insects of the fielt
and forest-many of them harmless
| and others classed in the category of
| pests-have little fiddle and bow
of their own and use them to strum
their songs of love.
By means Of their violin strings
certain insects call upon their mates,
give signals. communicate intelli.
gence and, perhaps, give expression
to their own little emotions. They
do not confine themselves to one
tune. In the day time their trill is
full of spirit and joy; at night it
takes on a tinge Of melancholy and
soberness. Even during daylight
hours when cloud obscures the sun
their song changes from sprightliness
to one of sorrow.
Upon the tunes produced by the
little musicians depends the domes-
tic happiness Of the insects. The
male alone fiddles, and if his love
tune be true his chances of winning
a noiseless bride are much better.
Should his fiddle be out of tune or
his song be poor he is liable to re-
main disconsolate bachelor. The
long-hOrned grasshopper or true To-
Gust and the common cricket are
probably the best known of all strid.
ulating or fiddling insects. OF the
long-horned grasshopper, the katydid
is a characteristic representation.
This little musician is supplied with
two sets of wings. The outer and
heavier ones are used for flying.
while the inner pair make up the bow
and fiddle. Near the base of these
inner wings is located set of strong
veins. BY bringing the veins on each
wing into contact and rubbing them
together, the song of the locust is
produced.
A talented musician of the orches-
tra variety is the common little gras--
hopper. His fiddle is attached to one |
wing and he uses his hind leg for a |
bow. On this leg is a line of little |
,ead-like prominences, from each of |
which grows a number of fine hairs.
When the grasshopper draws this leg
back and forth over the violin ar.
'angement on his wing, his love
songs swell out on the air.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20
SMALL TOWN is BEST.
Views Of the Advocates Of More Ma
furA and I see Ainh 0raeenrn ifn

| Views Of the Advocates Of More Ma
ture and Less High Pressure Life.
1t is our belief, says Field &
Stream, that in America we have too
many cities which are too large and
a country which is too meagerly pop.
ulated We prophesy a coming disin.
tegration of massed populations, and
their distribution in a more sane and
industrially more desirable fashion.
The small town is next to the coun.
try. 1t is a better environment for
the young man than is the great
metropolis toward which SO many
turn their eyes. Trolley cars, rural
deliveries, trade catalogues and mail
order periodicals have done very
much to change the isolation which
formerly went with life in the coun-
try. It is improving, and with it m
proves the condition of life in the
small town.
Heretofore our young men have
left the country for the city. Some
of them were obliged to get there to
succeed in their chosen line of work.
For the young man who has a bust.
ness career in view there is possible
as good a success in small city as
he may hope for in great one. If
he has not much money capital, his
personality, his character will more
readily atone for that in small
town. This is especially true of the
professional man. Indeed, any man
Of intelligence may hope for greater
preferment in the small centers of |
population than in the large.
AS to social life and the general de- |
cency and comfort of passing through |
this vale Of tears as conditions exist |
even today-and they will be far bet.
ter ten years from nova self-re.
;pecting family has ten times better
chance in a town of 10000 to $4,000
almost anywhere in
America, than it can by any posi-.
oility hope to have in a city of the
irst class. The small town is bet
er environment In many ways. Not
The least of its desirable qualities is
he fact that it is closer to the out
'f-doOrs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20

a S perfected
to
TURN
Everybody knows waterfalls Cali
fornla of other
A. A. Campbell Association
collected
parts of the world for
hat the real million
credited to the United
mere is one feature this utilization of in place Of
mat is the saving OF coal which the million horse
falls this million
tons Of coal
10 o
larger and larger This of the
which they
and
FAMOUS elds
e world Is reminded
lact that the
fuel that the
use as
warning against the
s not to
supplying electric
make draln upon the co mines OF
OF waterfalls
OF industry
OF population
-.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20

Unquestonably the best route to principal points
Texas New and Old Mexico, Arizona, California
and Pacific Coast. Pullman Standard Sleepers,
Tourist Excursion Sleepers Superior Dining Car
Service Through to California without chang.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20
Modern George Washington.

Hearing a noise in the pantry, Mrs.
Jerrums opened the door softly and
went in.
Her youngest son was standing on
a chair, with his back to her, help
ing himself to the contents of glass
jar.
What are you doing, Clifford?"
she asked.
Clifford turned around.
His face was smeared from chin to
cheekbone with something deeply and
darkly red. but the light Of truth
shone in his blue eyes.
! Il cannot tell lie, Mamma" he
said. I'm eating raspberry JAM
Chicago Tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20

That popular fictions die hard is a
veil known maxim. OF all such
myths that of premature burial is one
sf the most cruel, while at the same
lime it rests on no established founda-
aou Of ascertained fact, declares the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20

Medical Press and Circular. In the
absence Of scientific evidence OF live
burial, the birth OF a socety, en8en.
dered by medical men. to prevent
such an occurrence, becomes q laugh,
ing-stock for all wise men
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20

New
doo visiting
pretty of the stock character English
Unlike ScOtchman
toned the
pecpble
followed vowel
precisely sound
viii Il man. This phenomenon
Like Enanders like
New Workers of the old stock wat wich wi1e
which, while
driving this out Well bred New Workers
ncly their parcipes
ng doing seeing and falling into "goun "doun" "seun"
Metropolitan
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20

forms Is very tenacious, and is bound
to exist wherever there is the slight.
est chance for it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20
~ - -
Woman and Publicity.
Ahe Feminine Display in Circle Opera
Cited Warning.
BY NIedicuS.

he phase of the question discussed by
Gates and
ant but far important suggestive is the
of publicity in the feminine appearance
exhibited in fashionable society,"
the attention of the observer York.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20

For full information Tickets Sleep Reservations
the Company H. MASTERS Traffic Manager Orleans
BATTURs Asst. Gen Pass Ag, New Orleans OWEN Div
PesA Agent, New Iberia, -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1905
1he Demand For
Water Power
waterfalls Enable World, While Increasing
us Machinery, to Spare Coal SupplieA
BY Garrett =. SerVisS.

Eitl of waterfall
"hch lies at mans disposal in hiy mountainous COT
try turned to in furnishing electric energy. The
waterfalls is driving the of all tunnels the double 81
pon bore through the Alps; is sending another tunnel
devious behind precpces and under glaciers to the
nd MA is
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-20
- - -
How New Workers Talk.
BY Richard Ho1brool<.

UNAFFECTED New Yorker has broad in words like
half master have dialects England
Workers dooty for duty oon" for tune moo for new
oocy for Lucy do Engishmen everybody knows
who has read Dickens and Thackera England however
pronunciation is not that of most gentlemen And
shall
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Land of Midnight Sun.

In the Land G. the Midnight Sun
the Trailer is taken from Portland via
the Northern Pacific railroad to Seat
tie, and thence to Dawson City. Canada
A vivid portrayal OF scenes - he Far
North is made possible by the ingenious
use Of plastic representations and the
scene painters art. Sitting in a com
Portable opera chair, the Trailer sees
the city of Portland. with its sky-pierc-
Ing office buildings; its river front and
cocks. Rising to dizzy heights III the
distance is seen the majestic and imma-
culately clad Mt. Hood. Night APP
proaches. The sun slowly sets, and
darkness falls over the thriving city;
lights CLEAN in thousands of windows
and the moon casts its reflection upon
the smooth surface of the Willamette
river. Dawn approaches and the scene
changes. Before the visitor lies the city
OF Seattle. picturesque with it's docks
and precipitous streets. Once more
night approaches. The city is agiow
with lights and the moon rises slowly
from behind the Washington metropolis
Suddenly the visitor feels the throb of
the propeller. He has embarked. Leav-
ing Elliot bay the city recedes and the
steamer passes through the Strait of
Juan de Fuca into the tumuituous wat
ers of the Pacific. The Trailer sees
beautiful, mellow moonlight upon the
animated waters. Then the sky be-
comes overcast. The wind bowls with
relentless fury. Lightning flashes and
thunder roars. great waves lash them
selves into foamy white. and the Trailer
holds his breath in anticipation of dis
aster. The fury of the storm subsidies
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Children OF Young Vicious.

DelVing for years into the history Of
men have made some classified deduc-
lions as TO the position in life to he,
counted upon Tor children born of par
ents in certain age groups Looking
for the reckless, adventurous dissipated
aggressive types of men 1 have found
extreme youth in their parentage with
out exception. while the great thinkers
and philosophers of the world have been
born of parents who have reached men
tai maturity"
1t is Mr.. Redfield's argument that
the child, under whatever circumstances,
Is the child of his parents as these par
ents are at the time of his birth Which
is to say that II the wild young Richard
Roe's first son Is born within q wear
of his fathers runaway match with
John Does daughter, who is barely of
age. that particular first child has alto
gether different parents than are those
parents who may be responsible for the
BEING of the eighth. twelfth, or six
teenth member of the growing Rec fam
lily.
NO man should be allowed to marry
before he is twenty-five years old. and
no woman until she is twenty years at
least, is Mr RedneIG ) dictum, while
on the other hand. every man should
be married by the time he is thirty. and
every woman by the time she is twenty
eight. Regarding these observations /
viii say that II no person in The United
States were allowed to marry before the
eye of twenty-five years, two genera
tions OF such marriages would wipe out
virtually all the poverty, crime and
YiciousnesS OF the country.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
ONE OF IaE INVITED GUESTS

and the glorious, iridescant, scintillat-
ing Aurora BcreaIiS. In all its prismatie
beauty, spraying its marvellous coIors
over the little town Of Skagway. is seen
and holds the TIT ilfr in wondering adj
miration
As the boat glides down the Yukon
river where passes in review a snow
storm. the white. filny flakes in binding
volume and piling high on the noun
tains. There are also endless stretches
of snow fields. snow-capped peaks
glaciers, and avaIanches, all standing out
against the 1urid heavens as tangible
and real as life itself; and so on until
the destination is reached. when the
destruction of Dawson City by fire is
the eliminating event of the trip. In
this scene = rays of the midnight sun
appearing from behind the Moosesl,in
mountains. the romantic. interesting,
and famous town is wiped out of ex-
istence by a disastrous confiagration.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Man Is Best at Fifty.

'As general proposition, I will say
the chances of position in life for the
children of parents of varying ages
promise in this general order:
The child of a father f1fty-one years
old and more belongs to the group to be
described as moralist, philanthropic and
philosophtc; the child of the parent
aged forty-one to fifty years may at
tain the group IF craftsmanship; fathers
thirty-one to forty years old VIII have
children devoted to music, poetry, art,
and literature. while the fathers under
thirty-one years old Will have progeny
tending to miIitarism and the aggressive
occupations of the world
The whole underlying principal is
dynamic heredity. When a parent, and
especially a father, has passed fifty
years old, he is at the maximum of his
knowledge and experience He is In
cHned TO morality. philosophy, and a
greater tolerance of the world and its
Vagaries He has time for thinking and
Tor self-analysis. Shall one doubt for
q moment that a man becoming q par
ent at such time In life reflects his
acquired nature in the child? Otherwise.
why should long line of ancestors who
are college men be regarded as prom
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Coming Worlds Fair at Portland, Oregon,
Will Open on Time and With a
Full Exhibit From All
Over the World.

nature has been utilized to help in the
general effect more al this fair than at
any Of the other great expositions In the
United States. Inasmuch as the climate
and soil of Oregon lend themselves eff
fectiveIy to the growing OF beautiful
flowers and plants Il was determined
that flowers should play conspicuous
part in the grounds. The result has
been ttek the most wonderful rose gar
den III the world has been laid out To-
day there are 10000 rose bushes in it,
and this number viii be increased before
the fair opens. These fields of roses
fields is the only word under the cir
cumstances, set in relief against the
darker colorS of the lawns and shrubs
form a picture of rare beauty. But the
roses are not ali. There are nifty thou
sand other plants set out in the exposi-
ton grounds which will bloom during
the fair time.
One of the most interesting and at
the same time typical exhibits of the
fair and what it represents is the For
estry Building. 1t is constructed of gil
ant logs hewn out Of the Oregon for
ests. To the uninit1ated the placing of
the great timbers seems one of the
triumphs of engineering like the plac-
ing of the stones in the Pyramids.
Weighing hundreds of tons the cost of
transporting the logs by rail would
have been immense. Therefore a man
with a good head hit upon the plan
to float the logs up the Willamette into
Guilds Lake and by skidway TO the
site of the Forestry Building.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14

centages are affected by the marked sHs=
crease in the age of candidates for mar
riage in the last quarter Of the last
century, Economic conditions in the
great cities have been complained OF for
causing be1ated marriages, but h1r.
Redfield, while acknowledging the eco
nomie cause of this, sees in it only an
other beautiful adjustment in the law
of evolution. Early marriages tend to
the production of paupers and crifns-
nails; civilization is too greatly buriened
with these types at the present time:
economic conditions that are interfering
with early marriages will adjust the
difficulty III later born and better born
children.
If these later children, too, are tha
better born and the more valuable citi-
zens, SC. too. Mr.. RedfeId finds that
as the ages of the parents increase there
is an increase in the longevity of the
children. Tracing genealogies has
shown To him that in families where
four sons reach maturity without the
interfering factors OF war and crime.
and accident, the eldest son lives 10 be
nearly sixty-one years old. the second
reaches sixty-nine, the third becomes
seventy-one years and over.
II will risk the statement that for
every four years difference IN age on
the part of the father at the birth
OF his children he will add one year to
each succeeding childs chances for
life.' said Mr.. rtedfield. Not only this.
but with each increase of the kind in
his own age the disposition Is to put the
child in q higher ranking position in
the worlds W0rA and lessen the posi-
bilities of his degenerating into pauper
or criminal.
II have found some remarkable DEM
onstrationS of this early marriage evil
in the south seas The Andaman island
ers are among the lowest creatures in
the form of men, and there the child
wife and the child husband are univer-
sal. In the same south seas are the
Polynesians. one of the finest people in
the small islands of the south Pacific.