davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

FOR Furope on Thursday, and expects there TO
foir her son Archie Alexander, and his bride
Miss Ethel Carhart. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
H 8. Carhart. gave dinner party last sun
dew evening TO a large number of young friends
IN honor of her birthday.
George c. Smith. OF the firm OF Street &
Smith. publishers. OF New-fork, Is puinlng
I@-ra srrrr1er home in the Mendham Road, but
II viii not be finished IN time to occupy this
wear Mr. Smith and his family came to the
inn this week for the season
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
P0CON0 GOLF POPULAR
Closely Contested Tournaments on
the Airy Plateau.

Mount Pocono, Penn, July 90 (SpeciaD.-Early
predictions that the season would be a better
one than for many years are being verified. The
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
BUsEKILL GIRLS MAKE HAY.

Bushkill. Penn. July % (SpeciaD.-rhe are 4
jolly days here. The girls having great fun /
assisting the farmers make hay. and as a reward /
for their services they get a ride home top
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
HAMLET AND rag NEW CRITICISM

whea man i faced wish ire al,errasivs that
nay occur to Gs al OF having get rsd OF a lady
whose charms have ceased TO attract. one should
az least remember IS a gentleman And. tudg-
ing E4nnlet from the twentieth century stand
points. there Is no question tha. he . h0andar-
VANITY Fair.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

Davies.
The bowling alleys of the Fairview House
prove popular.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06

pate in the near future thousands of
people spending their summer vaca-
tions in the mountains of Colorado
20. o..
What magnificent prospects are
ahead of the people of this city, if
in the near future trolley or cleo
trio system could carry us 10 the
magnificent Grand mesa. with all of
its beauty and natural attractions.
The time will come when it will be
done. even though that time seems
remote right now We confidently
hope before very many years shall
have passed to ride directly up on
the Grand mesa on one of the most
beautiful scenic lines in America.
and when that time does come Grand
Junction will be included by visitors
far and near in their summer itin-
eraries.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06
Roosevelt in GIenwood.

Everything is in readiness for the
reception of President Roosevelt IN
Glenwood Springs Sunday.
The school children have been
practicing national hymns and 80 of
Glenwoods well known singers will
be on the lawn with the children
Sunday afternoon when the Glen
wood band will lead in the music
There will be no address except
what President Roosevelt will make
and that is expected to come OFF about
3 O'Clock in the afternoon. The Man
dolin Club will take part in the ex-
ercises and furnish music within
doors tonight and Sunday. This or
ganization has increased so that they
now have ten, and all artists Rain
or shine, the exercises will come off,
for the people are determined upon
seeing the president and hear him
tell something about his hunt
Glenwool Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06
w A N T. S

FOR SALE OR TRADE Small
pony at 129 North street.
FOR RENT-Modern four-room
house. Apply to NJ. o. Delaplain.
FOR SALE-A team of horses.
wagon and harness. Apply 33S Hill
FOR sALE-The Royalty Club
and fixtures, Apply to Harry Acker-
man.
FOR RENT-Three rooms for
light housekeeping. 420 South Fifth
Good paying rooming house to
trade for ranch property. Magiu &
Banks.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A brand
new sewing machine; a bargain. Ap-
ply here.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. No washing or ironing. Call
at 1897 Main street.
FOR SALE Cheap, first class sim
gle phaeton and harness. Inquire at
SOC Gunnison avenue.
WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework. Apply to Mrs.
J. II. Ramey, 634 ouray.
WANTED-Glrl for general house
work, Apply to Mrs. c. d, Fisher,
42S North Seventh street.
FOR RENT-S-room house. fur
nished for light Housekeeping. En-
quire at the Little Gem, 1877 South
Fourth street.
FOR sALE-At a bargain. various
articles OF household furniture in
cluding a piano and a good steel
range. Must be sold by May 10 Call
at S57 White street.
Eggs for Hatching.-Blue Anda-
lusian. S1.00; Bun Cochin. s1.OO;
Barred Plymouth Rock. soc: Black
I-angshan, soc; White r. c. Leghorn.
SOC; Bun Leghorn. soc E. a. Yel-
ton. North Twelfth street. Phone
Black 423.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06

Several farmers and gentlemen in
the city have made complaints OF
the English sparrow pest. These lit
tie birds are great fighters and drive
away nearly every other class OF
birds out of the country. They re
main in the cities and towns during
the winter, and when summer GENES
go into the country and gorge them
selves with the finest fruits and gar
den vegetables, thereby destroying
much. What to do with them is be
coming a matter that is enlisting
considerable thought.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06

EDWIN PRICE. P. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06

Palisade Tribune: Directors of
the Palisade Canning Company con-
tracted Thursday with McCreary of
the American Can Company of Chi
cago, for one car of $4,000 cans at
$3.50 per thousand, TO be delivered
the latter part of May. For awhile
the canning factory proposition had
looked rather gloomy. but the vigor-
Gus management of the directors now
ensures its successful operation.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for at
the postoffioe at Grand Junction,
for the week ending May 4:
Anderson, Hilga.
Brown, Jake.
Bartell, Mr.. CJeweler).
Conley, Isaiah.
Corners. Mrs. James.
Chambers, Orville.
Cullen, James.
Duling. Mrs.
I1dmonds. Theresa.
Floyd, Mrs. Laura.
Hamilton, Ira.
Houck, r. NJ.
Hose, Willie.
Lyons. May.
Mcintyre, Calvin.
Paddson. l.. c.
Pierce, Miss Mollie 90.
Pearson. Harris.
Richardson. Geo. II.
Schweyer, Mr., ]. S.
Short, Jen.
Tye, Philip.
Thompson, Tillie.
Wheeler, Mr.. John.
EDWIN PRICE. p. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06
Kuropatkin to Return

st. Petersburg, May Especial
-Rumors Of the approaching return
of General Kuropatkin from the
front are confirmed.
General Zaroubaiff. commander of
the Fourth Siberian corps, will sue
coed him. Failing health is attrib-
utable as the cause.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06
TEDDY'S HUNT
ENDED TODAY

GLENWoOD SPRINGS, COLO.
MAY @, 500 p. M-(SPECIAL)-
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Is NOW
IN GLENWOOD SPRINGS AND
WILL REMAIN HERE UNTIL D
O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING.
THE TOWN Is IN GALA ARRAY
FOR HIS RECEPTION.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06
Wife Killer

New Albany. Ind. May G.-(Spe-
cialD Rev. Ulysses Sutherlin. for
mer pastor of the Park Christian
church, has been charged with wife
murder.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06

This afternoon quite large crowd
has attended the apron sale given
by the ladies of St. aMtthew's Guild
in the Reed building. Refreshments
were served, and this evening be-
tween the hours of $50 and 500
supper will be served.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06

Charles A. Baker, who makes his
home in this city and is well known
Rio Grande conductor. will have
charge of the Roosevelt special out
of Glenwood Springs Monday morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06

of the 419,924 trees planted in
the valley this season. 100000 Of
these, so claims the Palisade Tribune
We're planted in the immediate vicin-
ity of Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06

The steam engine at work in the
Fair block excavation is affording en-
tertainment for scores of people
throughout the day.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06

- ----------------
Many people are making their ar
rangements to spend Sunday at Glen
wood Springs, taking advantage of
the excursion to be run by the Colo
RADIO Midland.
90.
Ouray is about to join the column
of booster towns in the state. AT a
mass meeting held there few nights
ago. $1,000 was subscribed to pre-
sent the attractions of that beautiful
little mountain city to the public.
The people of that town never did
"a better thing. Some people don't
like boosters, but we have the kindli-
est regard for them, as they are the
people that help largely in making
a town.
90.
Rico, one of the great mining
towns of the San Juan country is
again coming to the fore as a ship
per of ores. The zinc ore found in
the mines of that county is very val
liable. and under intelligent direc-
ton the mines are being worked at
a profit. When Rico was prosperous
several years ago. along in the early
90's, It was one of the great towns
of the San Juan. Its citizens came
frequently to Grand Junction, and its
should be happy indeed whenever
any of the towns or cities of the San
Juan section are prosperous, because
we reap more or less of the benefit
of their prosperity.
90.
1t has been demonstrated through
out the country. especially in those
sections where there are many trcl-
ley roads that have a common cen
ter from which to gravitate, that
those central places are vastly bene-
fitted by the building of trolley sys-
TENS or electric lines Grand juno
tion is well considered the CONNER
cial center of all of western Colo
rado. The building of one or more
lines cannot fail to greatly benefit
this city. 1t can hardly be expected
that passenger traffic would be the
main source of profit when such road
or roads are first built, but it viii
be from freight that the company
may expect to land rich returns. A
road built through the Grand valley
from Fruita to Palisade ard from
there into the Plateau country would
add much to the commercial pros
perity of Grand junction.
90"
Sherman Bell is more amusing to
us than anything else. 1t is very
rich indeed. to hear him talk of his
relations with the president Evil
IDENTIFY the president has no idea of
what an ass Bell is. or he would
endeavor to put a paddock on his
mouth. His language regarding the
reception to be rendered to the pres
ident in Denver and what he pro
posed to do with the president. etc.
etc, would make an Indian smile
The trouble with Bell is that he has
been given too much publicity en-
/ tirely. Let the press of Denver drop
Bell and what he said or thought
would not cut as much figure in the
state as the proverbiaI SNOWFALL. n
the place where Bell consigns all his
enemies. Nothing is so leveling TO
an individual as to be let out of pub
lie consideration. If you want to
Kill an individual quickly, who has
been in the public eye. let him be
dropped everlastingly by the public
press ana the work will be wei.
done.
90.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06
Fault1essly fashioned
suits, coats, skirts
and other apparel for women
at the lowest obtainable prices
for high class merchandise

ne ladies' OF this vicinity who are particular a, to
what they wear-and what they pay-win he
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-06

The wife of an ex-president. Gro
yer Cleveland. touring this state for
the first time in her life, goes into
ecstacies over the marvellous beauty
of its mountains and valleys. II is
we'll, indeed. that the wife Of an ex-
president should come to the greater
half of a country over which her hus-
band was chief executive and which
he has never seen. Had he, as we'll
as thousands more, whose horizons
are bounded by the boundary lines
of several of the metropolitan cities,
visited the west. they would not so
misjudge us. Colorado is the fairest
state in the union. in the Judgment
of those who live here. Its scenery.
it's life-giving mountain air. its sun
shine in the valleys and It's splendid
temperature in the hills so easily
reached by the rich as we'll as the
poor. makes 1t an ideal state in
which to live. These things are rap
idly being found out. and with the
cheap rates to bring people to Colo
RADIO in the summer. we may antioi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
JAPANESE ART.

The Oriental artist does not so much seek to transcribe nature as to suggest
 her moods. His interest is centred in the poetic sentiment which she elicits. The saying of the Japanese that a pie ture is a ''voiceless poem" is particu- larly appropriate to their landscape painting. Our best artists also seek to express the postry of nature. But they find it in many things. Our aes- thetic pleasure in landscape is com- plex one. The Oriental, on the ohter hand, in conformity with his type of mind, finds it in the dominant char acter-in that which remains when all it's acidents are eliminated; in other words, when it has been simplif1ed and idealized. For a landscape painting," to quote our Japanese critic oce more, lis not loved because it is a facsimile of the natural scene, but because there is something in it greater than mere accurate representation of natural forms, which appeals to our feelings, but which we cannot express in words. .'-Atlantic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
BABY KICKED
 AND SCREAMED
Little Ones Awful Suffering from Eczema Could Not Hold Her. Tore Face and Arms Almost to Pieces-GratefuI Mother Says:
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
 SAVED HER LIFE"

"Whcn my little girl was six months old, she had eczema. We had used cold creams and all kinds of remedies, but nothing did her any good; in fact, she kept getting worse used to wrap her hands up, and when I would dress her I had to put her on the table, for l could not hold her. She would kick and scream, and when she could, she would tear her face and arms almost to pieces. fused four boxes of Cuticura Ointment, two cakes of Cuticura Soap, and gave her the Cuti- cura Resolvent, and she was cured, and see no traces of the humor left, can truthfully say that they have saved her life, and I should advise any one suffering as she did, to give Cuticura a fair trial Mrs. C. A. Conrad, Lis- bon, N. H., Feb. 7, l89S."
 Five years later Mrs. Conrad writes: "lt is with pleasure that l can in. form you that the cure has been per- tnanent It is now six years since she was cured. and there has been no re- turn of the diseas" since, have ad- vised a lot of friends to use Cuticura in all diseases of the skin"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10

T moved to a commission house on North Walnut Street and stepped blithely on the platform scales. weighed 1583-4 pounds. I know l turn ed pale, for clerk watched me close l ly. I hastened to a fishmonger in the city market and was delighted to learn that there was hope-I was up again to 1601s. Around the corner on Fourth Street a grocer's scales put me up to | 161. took a chance in a shop on
 Missouri Avenue where they buy but l ter and eggs, and found I had lost
 again and weighed only 16O; in a junk yard I tipped it at 163, which revived
 me wonderfully, but the joy of living came home to me in the weighing room of a retail coal dealer on Sixth Street.
 The man held match to the beam and
 proved that I weighed 165 pounds. I kicked some cinders into the space Iunderneath the platform and heard l them slash in the water gathered there
 during the recent rain. That coal man'H do well if he's let alone long enough.
 Coming back uptown I weighed my
 self on five different street corner
 scales and got different returns from
 all. I'm tired and I'm still in doubt" "
 What's the answer?" insisted the friend.
 "I'd like to know" was the reply.
 "Am I losing or gaining flesh? There's
 as much difference between the scales
 as there is between the clocks. But
 that's another story. ."-Kansa5 City Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
HIS VARYING WEIGHT.

1T have been trying for more than two hours to find out how much I weigh, said a man at the Hotel Balti- more yesterday afternoon, as he sank Wearily into an easy chair.
 What's the answer?" asked the man in the next seat.
 T don't know; that's why I'm anx- ious,' said the first. "Once thought was going into declined and then again about an hour ago I was weighed on a retail coal dealers scales, and I'd gained so much that l thought I 'dhave to take the Wuerz cure for obesity"
 ''Hows that?"
 "Let me tell you. At hree o'clock l ried a grocer's platform scales on 2 Grand Avenue, and to quote the cir GUS barker, I tipped the beam at 16O flat. I wasn't quite satisfied. I thought I ought to weigh more, so down the sunny street I went, and hopped on the first penny-in-the-slo maehie I encountered. Dropped my copper in the proper place and around flew the hand on the dial. It stopped at 159A. That was discouraging. I began to grow worried. While I stood one the corner debating with myself as to the wisdom of seeing my physi- cian-I haven't one, but that's the proper way to put it--I remembered a headache works on Walnut Street, near Eighth, in which there was a machine advertised to go the limit on information, and give you g. guess with 8 chance for your money besides. You put in nickel, set the works on the figures which you thought would represent your weight and if you guessed it correctly you got your money again-for few minutes. Also it would play any alleged popular song and at the same moment hand you a card with few words on it about your future life."
 "Go against it??" inquired the friend. "Did I? went over there and put in my little piece of money, guessed myself at 160 and put my hands down to the chute to catch the nickel. Thhe indicator went to 160, passed 1t by two lengths and nose, and stopped at 162K. The nickel didn't budge. The band did. It played Teasing Some thing buzzed, and bit of cardboard was slipped out. It bore & line to the effect that a blonde lady would win me before the first sRsW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
GATHERING HERES.

Maine Boasts an Abundance of Old
 Fashioned Home Remedies.
 August is the month when our very good and very healthy and very long lived grandmothers used to go forth to the stubbIe fields, the swanps and the woods and pastures and collect various samples and approved herbs, and hav- ing dried them in the shade, slowed them away to be brought out and used in sickness. It is hard to make com plete list-there are so many of them.
 Of the herbs used for driving diseas- es,' the commonest and most approved was pennyroyal, which grows in open and nearly bare spaces among old fields, and which can be discovered by its small blue blossoms. Near the brooks one can find spearnint in near- ly every country town, and in many places there is peppermint as Wells Catnip is harder to discover, though it has escaped from cultivation and grows wild about many old homes. Goldthread roots are dug from dry cra- dle-knolls and dried for canker and sore throat. The broad leaves of burs1ock are dried and put away for making foot plasters for such as have bad colds. Thoroughwort is culled from nnucky swamps and dried, to be steeped later on and given to those who have had coughs. D.
 Lobelia, which is found among open pastures, and which may be distin- guished by its fat seedpods and its to- bacco-like taste, is put by for making poultices and for bathing of swollen limbs. Wintergreen, which shows it's thick and shiny leaves among ever green woods, is collected to be steeped for colds and canker Our old friend, smartweed, is pulled from the back yard and saved for putting in hot Wa- ter when one has his feet soaked. The blossoms of Mayweed are taken as substitute for saffron, and for raising rude blisters on affected limbs or chests. The leaves of the checkerberry and of the Labrador bush are added to the collection for the making of warrn- ing and soothing teas. Great fat chokecherries are picked and placed in bottles with new rum, and kept on hand in case 8 member of the family has the stomach ache.
 And nearly all these useful and ap- proved remedies are found in best con dition in Maine during the month of August. Bangor News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
PIGEONS OF PACIFIC COAST.

Travelling in immense hordes, which resemble huge black clouds sweeping over he waer, millions of sea pigeons came in from sea las week, close in he wake of he mammah school of sar- dimes, which hey were inenly pursuing Flying hree or four deep and score or more abreast millions upon millions of the small birds were seen floating over Bakers Bay and the lower col umbia. forming solid but ever chang ing mass impregnable to the human gaze.
 The speed at which they flew was 1aoren,v a matter of conjecture, but probably was not les than ftty miles an hour. One flock of pigeons was more than two hours passing over the bar.
 Thousands of the birds became en- tangled in the mesh of the fish trap leads at high tide, and the weight of their bodies is a serious menace to the gearing.
 At sea the pigeons can generally be found where the sarines exist, but they come to the river every summer. The usual custom is to follow schools of whale, which also feed on sardines Waiting till the sardines are sur rounded and the whales are about to rush on their victims, the pigeons slip in and gorge themselves upon the fish -JlWaco Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
European and Coas t.wis e Steamship Ticket Office

Stater0oms reserved and tickets fur4 nished by all lines. International Mercantile Marine and Steam ship Cheques.
 Agents, THos. COOK tS SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
ITCHING ECZEMA And All Other Itching and ScaIy Eruptions Cured by Cuticura,

Ths agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the fright ful scaling. as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting Of scalp, as in sealed head; all demand remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap Ointment, and Pills nrc such, stands proven beyond all doubt.
 Compl~ts Extrrnn aad Tntprual T.csrnen4 for sysry Humof from Pimpes Q scretuo, from IA'snry ts AFe eonssGns G ot CnCcurs sap, 21e., ontnDsn9 Soe Rtso of , may be hai of al; dI gg ole ct c:ten U;,ies Potter DrUg Cle.s Corp. sole Props. Eostoi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10

c A9 T o FL T. A. B Bears the HTh' Kind y.. Ha.s A.s!s Bought slgnatuHe " .< ,sZZ-YI-S-SZ- M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
MIR. OAKLEY TIT,

W. H. Oakley of Milford, employed at the railroad offices, this city, had re- currence Friday of an attack of illness, from which he had been recovering and was obliged to postpone a vacation trip to New York, and his illness is now quite serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
sTEAMER RIcHARp PEcK.

From NEW HAyEN-Steamer leavea 2:15 a. m., daily, except Mondays. Pas sengers may board steamer at any time after 10 b. in.
 From NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 400 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, ID R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bish- op & Co.'S 715 Chapel street, and at Purser's office on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent, Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
starln,s sN. Y. Y.&N.H.LIna

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICH Leaves NeW*Hayens 10 :16 D. m Startn Pier, foot of Brown Street. Laaves New York, 800 D. m, Cortlandt Street, Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets SIPS. Rooms $1.0O Take Chaps eI Street cars to Brewery Street
 C. Fl. FISHER, Agent, s16-tf New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10

The Consolidated railroad will double track the Winchester avenue line from Chapel street to Sache mstreet.