davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05


Ed Weckel of Fruita was in town
today attending the ditch board meet
ing.
| NJ. l.. Allison, a former well known
resident of Grand Junction, but now
residing in the northwest, is in the
/ city.
Tomorrow evening the Rebekahs
will give a ten-cent social at /. o. o.
F. hall. All are invited to attend
and good time is promised.
! Ira. l.. Barr. of Grand Junction,
and Miss Fannie Shook, of Fruita,
were granted license to wed this
morning. The marriage is to be SOL
emnized tomorrow.
a goodly sum was realized by the
l ladies' of the Methodist church from
their bazaar which came to a close
[ last night. Almost every article in
the big collection of pretty things was
sold.
Choice ten-acre tract within quar-
ter of a mile of the city limits for only
$4,000, If sold before December 20
Cash payment of only $500 balance
at eight per cent See the Rich-Hut-
Crimson Realty company.
a message received today at noon
by Manager Boyer of the Auditor
from Montrose reading "Cosgrove's
orcVhestra packed the house last
night concert highly appreciated.
The message was from ". .. Bedding
manager of the Montrose opera house.
The Salvation army is going to
give a Christmas dinner to the worthy
poor of Grand Junction, regardless
of nationality, color or creed, to
bring cheer to hearts that might
otherwise be sad. The army through
out the world feeds the poor at
Christmas time and makes a splendid
effort TO do so, all those desiring to
help this worthy cause by donations
of food, money or work kindly notify
Ensign J. II. Conner, 233 PitlSin.
This evening the Sentinel furnish
es its readers with complete copy
of President Roosevelts annual mes
sage to the national congress which
was delivered to the house and SEN
ate of the congress this morning. Be
lieving that our readers are interest
ed in the message the Sentinel made
arrangements to secure a copy of the
important document and no paper
in the state including Denver, gives
publication to the message before the
Sentinel, it is a way the Sentinel has
of doing things.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05
IoWANS WANT MONEY.

Council Bluffs, Dec. 4,-Steps are
being taken by the treasurer of Potta-
wattomie county to collect 100000
from the Portland Gold mining com
pany as taxes on its capital stock OF
S5'OOO,OOO for the past five years.
me stock Will be assessed under the
tax law of Iowa as concealed prom
erty, the owners never having report-
ed it to the assessor. The treasur-
er's Office will claim 100000 for
the tax itself and the remaining
100000 in penalties and interest.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05

WANTED-A rancher, man and wife,
no children. Apply at $50 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
front room. Apply at $50 Rood.
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05

Ed Weckel of Fruita was in town
today attending the ditch board meet
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05
Eiks Attention.

All Elks are requested to meet at
the lodge room Wednesday afternoon
at 80 for the purpose of attending
the funeral of Brother John f. Grady.
A. r. Sampliner, e. h.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05
PRONINENT RANkER nEAn-

Denver, Dec, 5.-William c.
Thomas, cashier of the First Nation.
al bank, died last night of bronchial
pneumonia.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-05
WANT COLUMN

Experienced chocolate
dippers at Lutes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
Fish that Change Color.

Anglers have noticed that fish of the
same species caught in the same
stream often differ completely in color
and take protective hues that match
the prevailing local coloring of their
homes. Herr Otto Gotthilf found by
a course of experiments with turbots
that this faculty of changing color is
primarily due TO the action of light
upon the optic nerve. The light does
not act directly upon the eye, but is
reflected from such substances as are
around and affects the cOloring cells
through the nerve centers of the fish
Proof of this was obtained by sever.
ing the optic nerve of the turbot when
it was found thai it no longer pos.
sessed the power of changing color
Pearson's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
CHAPTER IX.-(Continued)


we had left the house by this time,
and were walking down the green lane,
but in an opposite direction to that by
which we had come from the churchyard.
A little way down the lane debouched
into a high road, and there my kind
friend stopped to take leave of me.
IF you find things turn out badly, and
you are reduced to any great strait,
write to me; but, mind, in that case YOU
must tell me all about yourself. There
must be no disguise and no deceit. |
must say you're rather a close customer
for one so young-all the better for that,
perhaps. Here's my address, and now
good-by, and a safe journey and good
luck"
The next moment he was gone. How
full of gratitude was my heart for his
kindnessl l reached the railway sta
ton some minutes before the train was
due. Ignorant as | was of the COM
monest transactions of everyday fife, l
was obliged to the kind offices of a
friendly porter to procure me a ticket
and put me on the right platform. The
train came up and l took my seat.
The excitement Of steam travelling was
a strange one to me, and for time l
was lost in wonderment at the variety
Of objects we flew past, and at the rap
idly changing landscape. Suddenly |
remembered the address that the old gen
tleman had given me. drew it cut,
curious to know his name. 1t was an old
envelope, directed to Jonathan Rod
well, Woodbine Cottage"
What a bound my heart gave as | read
that name! Was it simply by a strange
coincidence, or was he related to that
man who had so tragically influenced
my life? So astonished was l at this
discovery and so absorbed in specula-
tons, and train of thought which 1t
suggested that became quite uncon-
scious of the progress of the train, OF my
fellow passengers, almost Of where |
was. My thoughts went back to the
marriage day, and every incident passed
In review through my mind. When |
came to the incident of the locket, my
heart gave another leap; it was gone
left behind i'll the suit of clothes! OF
course, 1t was quite safe. But l was
troubled that it had passed out of my
possession. l priced it as the supersti-
tious would a talisman.
Crowding quickly on the heels of this
regret. came a startling revelation; that
portrait that had puzzled me at the old
gentleman's-it was her very image, ma
tured to womanhoodl That was the re
semblance that had so powerfully struck
me, and that | could not understand at
the time
Projected into this new field of
thought. | was still wandering amidst its
mazes when | was warned that my
Journey had come to an end. And, step
ping out of the carriage, l found myself
on the bewildering. crowded platform
OF great city terminus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
CHAPTER x.

Deafened by the rush of steam, whist
ling engines, the shouting of men, JOS
tied and knocked hither and thither by
eager passengers seeking their luggage,
and by heavily laden porters, | was quite
confused. At length ! inquired OF a
quiet-looking policeman the way to
Rackstraw's buildings.
There may be hundred Rackstrau q
buildings, for what l know" hi sand,
with laugh. ''What part of the city
is it?"
Camden Town is the rest of the direc-
ton" answered.
oh! that is miles away from here.
The best way for you to get to Camden
Town Is to get into bus that you'll see
pass those iron gates below"
| thanked him for his information
and managed to get into the right bus.
| felt very sick and weary when l
emerged once more into the streets.
went into a pastry cooks to eat a bun,
and inquire for Rackstraw's buildings,
and they directed me. Small houses,
one story high; town-looking in their dir
ty bricks: country looking in their little
gardens that lay in front | knocked
at No. g. and the door was answered by
Martha herself.
What Msater Silas," exclaimed she,
with surprise, sis that you? Oh, what a
turn you've given me! Do come in
dear. How poorly and tired you dc
lookw
calculating establishment and kindly
welcome she led me into the little front
room, and forced me to sit down i'll an
old armchair.
Now sit down there and rest while
get you nice cup of tea; I'm sure you
must want it. Dear me!-the idea OF
seeing you! How long have you beer
here, and what's brought you up; some
thing wrong down there? Bur there
don't answer any of my questions til
you've had something, for I'm sure YOU
look half dead"
Busting about all the time she was
talking, putting the cups and sauccrs
ard preparing the meal. Then she call
ed In her mother from the back to Sc,
Master Silas, whom she had talked about
so much Her mother was a very stout
kindly looking woman. who came in wip
ing the soap suds off her arms. and whC
welcomed me as sincerely as her daugh
ter did.
After a hearty tea | felt better. | theI
proceeded to satisfy Martha's curiosity
which was all on edge; and while | wa
about II | made clean breast Of ever
circumstance, from the time that over
heard the first conversation between tn
Rev. Mr.. Porter and his daughter, unit
the day OF my marriage. Passing owe
the month. upon the events of whicl
] told her my lips were sealed, | relates
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
Baked Apples,

Wash and core smooth, sound apples
and place them in cake pans, pouring
over them goodly amount of syrup
made by dissolving graduated sugar
in water. Fill the holes left by the
cores with maple sugar and set in the
oven to bake. Basic the apples two
or three times while in process of cook
ing with the syrup which was left in
the pan, and when done serve with
stiff1y whipped cream in individual des-
Sert dishes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
Oxtail Soup.

Take two oxtails, an onion, two car.
rots, one stalk of celery, parsley and
a small piece of pork. Cut the oxtails
at the joints; slice the vegetables and
mince the pork. Put the pork into a
saucepan. Then add the onions, and
when they begin to brown add the OK
tails. Let them fry a little, then cut
them to the bone that the juice may
run out in boiling. Place oxtails and
Drowned onions in a soup kettle with
four quarts of cold water. Let them
simmer for four hours. Then add the
other vegetables, stirring in also pep
per, salt and two or three cloves. When
the vegetables are entirely cooked the
soup is done. Strain it and serve. If
you wish, a few joints Zone for each
plate) may be trimmed and sent to the
table with the soup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
Rice Pudding.

Boil half pound of rice in milk
until 1t Is quite tender, beat it we'll
with a wooden spoon to wash the
grains; add three quarters of a pound
of sugar and the same of melted but
ter; half nutmeg, six eggs, a gill Of
wine, some grated lemon peel; put
paste In the dish and bake it. For a
change it may be boiled and eaten
with butter, sugar and wine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
Coffee Cake.

Add to pint of risen bread-spOnge
gill of warm milk, pinch. of salt,
a quarter of a cupful of melted short
beaten light with three-quarters of a
cup of sugar. Now put in a little graf
ed nutmeg, some currants or seeded
raiSinS and as much -four as can be
worked in with a spoon. Set into
broad creased pan to rise and when
very light brush over the top of the
cake with milk, sprinkle with sugar
and cinnamon and bake in a slow oven
for three-quarters of an hour. Cover
with brown paper for the first half
hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
Cream CarameIs.

Dissolve two pounds of granulated
sugar in a little milk, add a quarter
of a pound of cream of tartar and coc'1
very slowly over low fire, stirring
steadily. When little dropped in cold
water is like soft putty pour into a
large shallow pan and set in a cool
place until so stiff that a dent made
on the surface remains. Beat to a
creamy mass then turn upon a sugared
board and knead and roll out as you
would a biscuit dough. Cut into
squares and wrap each one in waxed
paper. The vanilla favoring may be
stirred into the candy just before tax
ing from the fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
Corn Oysters.

To pint of corn pulp add the well.
beaten yolks of two eggs, two table
spoonfuls of flour, half teaspoonfuI
OF salt and a saltspoon of black pep
per, mix we'll, and when the fat for
Trying is ready add the stiffiy beaten
whites. Drop, oyster shape, from a
spoon into hot fat and brown on both
sides. Spread with butter and eat
Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
Desert PuHs,

Take one pint of milk and cream
each, the whites of four eggs beaten
to a stiff froth, one heaping cupful of
sifted -four one scant cupful of pow
dered sugar; add a little grated lemon
peel and little salt Beat these ingre-
dents all together until very light,
bake in gem pans, sift pulverized SUI
gar over them and eat with a sauce
favored with lemon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
m Bound by a Spell

the particulars of my fight. This long
narrative, of course, was not given with
out repeated Interruptions on her part.
There! l always said you was be-
witched She ought to be burnt. The
wicked old hypocrite, he ought to have
six months! That's the reason they gave
me notice, because l shouldn't see too
nuch but, you know, a marriage can't
stand good that's brought about by
wltchcraft She can't be your lawful
wife"
"She is no more my wife than you
are, Martha" | answered; but, the next
moment, for various reasons, | was sor-
ry that | spoke so openly.
only think of that, now. What n
wicked, unnatural creature she must be-
cried Martha. but what a mercy it is
that you're out Of their clutches: I'm
sure my heart always felt for you.
was in a way when | heard you was to
be married. | knew some awful vii
lainy was going on. But what a pity
you didn't hear more about that grim
old woman that he followed from Gray's
Inn! You might have found out your
relations, and-who nows?-they may
be rich people,"
Rich people wouldn't be likely to
own one of the Rev Mr.. Porter's board
ers," | answered bitterly.
"Ah, poor lads, they're much to be
pitied," sighed Martha. And now, Mas
ter Silas, what do you mean to do?"
II must get some employment" | an
swered vaguely.
Martha frightened up. "Well, well.
we must see about something for you;
but there's one thing | can tell YOU
you shan't want a meals victuals while
I've one to share with you
l pressed her hand warmly, assuring
her, however, that | could not think
of taking anything from her.
Nonsense, nonsense! if you say that
again, you'll seriously offend me. l shall
never miss whatever | give to you; and
who knows but what you may be rich
some day, and then think what profit
| shall get out of your gratitude! But
the first thing we must see about is your
Dress you can't go about like that The
idea of dressing a young man up that
fright! It's Shameful
1t was now night, and just as the can
dies were lit Martha's father came in
He was porter at a railway station: a
melancholy, wiry looking man, who sat
in corner without speaking a word.
The next consideration was where
should sleep. I'VE haven't an inch
of room here; mothers got two dodgers,
who sleep in the second room upstairs
and I've to make a shift down here"
After little discussion it was dis
covered that Mrs. Jackson, two doors
above, had a spare bed, and thithcr
went.
The lodging was neither particularly
comfortable nor particularly clean, but
| was too worn out with fatigue to be
fastidious; and in spite of its short
comings, | fell asleep almost the moment
| laid my weary head upon the pillow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
SaVOry Tomatoes

Scald' but do not boil a pint of can
ned tomatoes. Into frying pan put a
tablespoonful of butter, stir into it a
small onion cut into dice, add a heap
ing tablespoonful of flour and fry to a
golden brown. Salt and pepper the
tomatoes, turn them into the pan and
when very hot serve.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
Short Suggestions.

little chloride of lime mixed with
water VIII quickly remove ink stains
from silver inkstands, eec.
little sugar added to the water
used Tor basting the roast, especially If
It be veal. improves its flavor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
NJ OlaaaRs Candy

Bon together cup each of molasses
and brown sugar tablespoonful of
vinegar and one of butter. When n
urop hardens in cold water take from
the hre, beat in scant teaspoonfuI of
baking soda, stir hard and turn into
buttered pan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
ITO he continupd.l
Honinr ARainst Hone.

Your wife, said the physician,
will not be able to speak above a
whisper for a week or more"
SAY, doctor" qucried the eager hus-
band. 'is there any hope of her dis
ease becoming chronic?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01

The doctor with the most elabor.
ately framed diploma is not always
the one with the most patients.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01

The way of the transgressor Is hard
on his friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
CHATTER NJ.

Until 10 o'clock next morning | slept
a calm, dreamless sleep. and arose more
fresh and invigorated than l had felt
for months. 1t had been arranged that
| should breakfast at Martha's so ac-
cordingly, as soon as | was washed and
dressed, l adjourned to No. 8 Two
strange men were in the room when |
went in.
The elder of the two was n tall thin
man, with a sallow complexion, sharp,
aquiline features, hollow cheeks, full
beard and mustache. and dark, grizAled
hair. which he wore very long and parted
in the center. He was dressed in seedy
black; an extremely open waistcoat dis
played a somewhat dilapidated fancy
shirt front very much soiled and crum-
pied. A frayed black satin necktie sur
rounded n very frayed and limp shirt
collar; his boots were old and patched.
but they were the remains OF what had
once been radiant patent leather. His
hands were white and carefully tended,
and ornamented with two large brass
rings. He greeted me with great polite
ness as l entered.
His companion was young man of
about twenty; full-faced. rather sanguine
complexion. with an expression of oddly
mixed good-nature and self-satSfaction.
His dress was less pretentious than that
of the elder, although there was the
same style Of shabby gentility and the
secondhand clothes shop.
Martha introduced the elder as "Pro-
fessor Montgomery" and the younger as
Mr. Fitzwalton. The elder acknowledge
ed the introduction with an air of great
politeness; the younger. with familiar
nod. and twinkle of amusement in his
eye at my odd appearance, which slowly
changed to one of doubling recognition:
an expression which was reflected in my
own face for, in Mr.. Adolphus Fitzwal-
ton. | believed that | recognized my
whilom bed-fellow, Josiah Cook. We
both came to the same conclusion at the
same moment.
Can it be possible"
at can't be"
THAT you are Josiah Cook ?"
"What! Silas Carston"'
Martha. who was preparing my break
fast, looked very much astonished at this
recognition.
lone of the Rev. Mr.. Porter's old
boarders," l said, in explanation.
why. you don't mean TO say that you
know that old hypocrite?' cried Josiah.
turning round to her.
"She was servant there for two years
only left about a month ago." said,
answering for her.
'Well, II this isn't the queerest start
l ever knew" cried Josiah. Whoever
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01

In buying fish, the gilIs should be
red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
uARrI SrtrrE rNrEILED.
Ceremonies In Havana 10 Homer Dead
Patriots Memory.
soeciai cafe Drs91ttp 70 THE srS.

.SDeciai Cabif DtSpfftl 10 The sun.
HAvASA, Feb. n The unveiling Of the
statue of Marti the Cuban patriot who
organized the revolution which ended
with the overthrow Of Spanish power in
Cuba. took place this morning in Central
Park
The ceremonies were begun by Maxine
Gomez. who hci,ted flag over the plat
form ON which the President and party
and number Of officials We're congre-
gated
Gen Gomez made short speech in praise
of MART. ard President Palma, after speak
ing a few words, touched a button. and
the statue was unveiled on its high pedestal
Other addresses were made. including
one by Gov Nune2 who delivered the
statue to the people Of Cuba in the name
Of the commission which had charge Of
its execution and erection.
senior OFarrili. Mayor Of Havana, also
spoke. a. did Horato Ruhens. counsel
Of the revolutionary junta and an intimate
friend Of MaIti. He delivered his speech
in Spanish He said that Marti was the
greatest Cuban of his time and the greatest
Spanish-American. His best monument
was the independence of his country
Rubens also spoke few words in English,
at the request of the commission. thanking
the many Americans present for their in
terest in the event
review Of troops took place in the
middle Of the ceremonies, which were
witnessed by about 5000 people. Ten
thousand school children paraded in the
aftprnOou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
NEW HOME ron afro CLUB.
Building Committee Buys Property on
West FlftN. fourth Street.

West Fifty-fourth street. between Broad
way and Eighth avenue. has been chosen as
the site for the clubhouse and garage to
be erected by the Automobile Club OF America.
Formal announcement OF the selection was
made last night by the A. I \ building COM
mlttee, composed OF former President Albert
r Shattuck Colgate Hoyt and DR.. Schuyler
Skaats Wheeler The site chosen Is about
two hundred and fifty feet west OF broadway.
has frontage OF iai feet and depth OF 100
feet 3 inches. The property. which il on
the north side OF Fifty-fourth street, was
purchased from Bryan J.. Kennedy. 1t is
covered by private dwellnga.
The building 10 bc erected will he or siI
ar seven stories the combined cost of the
building and site exceeding half a million
dollars The ground or street door will be
given over TO automobiles. the club rooms
being on the second and part Of he third
floors The floors above those used for
clubrooms will be for the storage Of cars
belonging Ia club members The building
viii be provided with passenger elevators
and large freight elevators Tor the heavy
cars. a.,
noy on the site will be started before April
and the new structure viii be erected with
ali possible speed. The building viii be
thoroughly hreproof and plans are now
being drawn ny Ernest FlagR. n the formal
announcement sent out nv tn" building
committee attention ia called 10 the fact
that the location Is very accessible aud IN a
uBrt al the citF where the automobile in
tertsts Rre "a pidly concentrating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
Billiards.

Four points separated the PLAYERS at the
end OF the game last night in the interborou ell
t-inch balk-line tournament at the knicker-
booker Billiard Academy In Brooklyn. Inc
nlavers we're l.. \. Servatus 80. and J NJ.
M1lette 22S ServAtius won after sixty
seven innings In the frst inning he scored
10 points and continued to draw away from
Millotte until in the twenty-hfth inning Mil
iette clipped on IS points. followed oy'another,
he thirtv-eiRhth inning From this point
il was nip and tuck 10 the end. The score
s.ratlus rlsm-io. ,. ol.4.i? q. o. ,. Is. 0. o
l. 10. H. S !. q. o. o, :. ?, o. J, Q, =. O. Q. 2 9
10. o. l. 10. .. !. :. q, 8. !. Total
$50 Average. s % 81. High runs-l5 -. ~
o Uis.a. 0. : o. is, 1. 9. 10. o. I, IS. !. J.
A7iI l. 4 o. 10. 2. 2 o. T.. /, !. ?. o, 4. 0. u. o
, a O. o. ?. o. o. .. o. :. ). o. O. Total, ~ Aver
are o67. High nIus 49, iS ~