davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
HONG KONG OW

CHINESE RESTAURANT 51i 9TH ST. NV.
Recently reitted Ia true oriental style. Chinese
LADY cashier. Handsome Chinese furnishings .nl-
ported from China make this the most attraetfre
ard coxy restaurant In the city Everything orief.
tai Phone 3233-M. au29 cots
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
EASY PUZZLES THIS WEEK
Beautiful 5ooks-ons Hun1red and Fifty .: 7hen1---
For Those Who Guess These Puzzles To-Day.

Now di week lis o ofbh hg d % wi o get wits ah N
Tn joker will co n figuring ou tn nameof o t used ii writing
EYoUR TO
on in dprn stamp
is
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spdi OF
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PAGE
correctly e d
And dhnp is hy yiporan HrHus
udngo oe hi t you f hing ha wTha 4 twa apr
:
til mays hen IL l nj the cpuzLscu
rcuy: -
TaHs Hawthorn Rome b. AIa Rip Van N ng; Dog Of FLu-
ds d by snhg;
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
April 2. 1905.

Street or p. o..........s.....
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
RECORD BREAKING
ENROLMENT THIS YEAR.

Al present the enrolment At the
Teller Indian Institute in the largest
in the history of that institution and
there is a constant increase as new
pupils arrive almost weekly.
Supt. Burton returned Sunday
night from an extended trip to the
Navajo and Pueblo reservations in
Arizona in the interest of the school
and as result he was accompanied
home by thirty-seven new pupils who
entered the school Monday morning.
This year promises TO be the most
successful this school has ever had
Everything is working in first class
order and good work is being accom-
plished in each department. With
Supt. Burton and his corps of as
sistants and teachers in charge the
school is in splendid hands and moth
ing but a successful and profitable
year for the scores of young men and
women of the red race could hardly
be eNpected
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
A GRAND JUNCTION BOY.

Many friends of Leonard McRey-
nolds, who formerly resided here and
whose mother now resides i'm Grand
Junction, will be glad TO learn that
the young man is being recognized
as an actor of considerable ability
in the east and will rejoice TO learn
of his success. The following is
taken from the Toledo, Ohio. Blade I;
''The Slave of the Mil" presented
at the Grand Saturday afternoon and
evening. made good with the theatre
goers of this city 1t cannot justly
be classed with the ordinary melo-
dramas for it is high above the aver
age The play tells a pretty story
of frenzied finance. and cannot but
help have a good impression with all
that witness it. There are several
thrilling situations which create deep
interest. The real feature of the pro
duction is the acting of Leon McRey-
nolds, in the heavy" role. He Is de-
cidedly emotional. graceful and
brings out every particle -ef empha-
sis in his lines. In the second act
where he murders the father of the
girl, with whom he is madly in love
he very clearly demonstrates his
ability. For nearly ten minutes he
holds the stage without speaking a
word but all the time keeps the aud
ience deeply Interested. This par
ticular scene Is original with Mr. Nc
Reynolds. and he is indeed meeting
with great success.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
MRS. H. p. LONG PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Henry p Long died last nignt
about 1880 o'clock at the family resi-
dence on Seventh street, between
Colorado and Ute avenue. For five
years she has been a constant suffer
err from obscure stomach trouble and
death came not unexpectedly.
Mary e. Long was barn in Greenu9'
Kentucky. July >, 1854. She was
united in marriage with II. p. Long
on October 6, 1850. She became a
member of the Ninth street Baptist
church of Cincinnati, Ohio fourteen
years ago and has lived the life of a
devoted Christian. Twelve years ago
the family removed to Colorado ana
located in the Plateau valley. TWO
years ago they removed to Grand
Junction.
Mr.. Long conducts a shoemaklhg
shop on Colorado avenue
Many friends in this city and in the
plateau valley will receive with gen
nine regret the announcement of Mrs
Longs death. The deceased leaves
no children.
The funeral will take place TO-
morrow afternoon at two o'clock from
the Baptist church, conducted by KEY
II. A. Miller. pastor of the ehurch
I Interment at Orchard Mesa cemetry
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
OUT FOR \ TIMH LAST NIGHT.

A merry, merry sight was the
school grounds surrounding the nigh
school building last night.
Some two hundred or more Jolly.
fun-loVing students and friends met
there in a general rally for the foot
ball and basket ball teams of the
Junction school. II was a great sight
the sen of merry faces, every one
beaming with good nature and with
the reflection of the tremendous bon
fire which had been prepared for the
occasion. The young people danced
around the big fire in the famous
college serpentine march, sang high
school songs, gave many yells with
a vim never before heard in the city
In fact they plainly showed the
growth and life of h'gh school spiri
never before shown -2ere
The main object was to boost fol
the special train which is TO ruf
from this city to Delta on SATURDAY
morning. where Delta and GranC
Junction are booked for baske
ball game and a gridiron battle. =
great day of sport is bound to be IN
result as the local team, under TN
most capable management of Barne'
Welch the well known Boulde
athlete. has pracitced hard and the
L nut nD u NtlA HAAhHHe t"'NNs
] basket ball team under Miss Carroll
careful methods is confident o
another victory over Delta this year
Impromptu speeches by Prof. p. 70
Cole. Barney Welch. Lucius Wells
] irwin Miller, Ray Kennedy, VII
Weiser. Val Hoy and Miss Carol
we're received with loud applause
Songs and yells were practiced AM
everyone had a good time. larg
sack full of apples, the gift OF WI
Beal added to the evenings pleas
ure.
The immense bonfire could be seei
all over town and nearly everyon
knew something was doing
The only thing which marred TN
pleasure of the evening was mlseI
able gang of detestible hoodlums, VIII
we're in everyones way and manage
to create many disagreeable dis
turbance. They were squelche
finally by the efforts of one or wv
members of the football team.
Eeveryone wants to boost for TN
special train on Saturday The roun
trip fare is only $3.50 and ticket
can be secured at the high schoo
All who can should go and help kee
the splendid spirit alive which was s
thoroughly awakened last night. Tn
bovs will all have new uniforms an
a fine day will repay all those "h
20 Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
THEY ARE CATCHY.

wag sent these ads to the Den
we give green trading stamps TO
greenhorns. ,,..+
our carpets cant be oeai, stare
While passing through our store
vor'H fnd pocketbooks greatly re-
special to-day: Women's Shippers
and boys pants way down ,.,s 90
Ladies Tailor-made SUITS ll.,.tad nan oni
Groceries. We viii sell i'm porteu
s,,jse cheese with all the holes cut
Seal skin sacques made to order'
ladies' can furnish their own skin' t.,
restaurant: Our dried apples 1l7Iah III
n little water make sWeH l,. luuoii ane
Onr granulated sugar is very nm, mn,
In, you don't like it YOU can lump
Ladies' bathing suits cut almost 10
nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
the @ @ R @ % @ s sn.s s.G D @ @ the @ @ %
TITS \ GOOD COMPANY.

1t was a good sized audience that
greeted the Minnequa Dramatic com
pany on its appearance last night at
the Auditorium and the production
of that great old farce-comedy. Be
cause She Loved Him So" proved
highly satisfactory from start to
finish. The piece is one solid chunk
of fun and ridiculous situations and
the crowd was kept laughing all dur
ing the evening.
The Minnequa company is strong
one. one Of the very best repertoire
companies that has visited the city
in recent years. Every member OF
the cast last night was satisfaotory
the gentleman who played the "old
man" character was simply great and
is easily a comedian of high rank.
The company consists Of twelve or
fourteen ladies and gentlemen all
capable and good looking people.
The specialties introduced between
acts were of the bighest class and
very fue indeed. The singing of Mr.
Walsh was most pleasing. He has
q good voice and his renditions of
classic songs was excellent The ser
les of moving pictures shown were
very entertaining though there was
considerable trouble in getting the
machine to work right owing to poor
electric power.
The orchestra did good work last
night and added strength TO the
entertainment.
Many compliments We're passed
upon the unique arrangement of the
Auditorium as theatre. The usher
service was also most satisfactory
There is no doubt that Manager Boyer
is doing his utmost % please the peo
pie and make the Auditorium com
Portable and attractive playhouse
Several defects noticeable the frs
night the house was opened as 9
theatre had been remedied before LAS
night
Tonight the Minnequa compan,
presents the-powerful melo-drama
1.-The Game of Life, and there is ne
doubt that large audience Will en-
JOY the play as the company made
a decidedly favorable Impression up
on the big crowd last night Seat
are selling at Arthlps drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
The opening bill Thursday TO be
"A Romance OF Kentucky
Prices Is, IS, and SOC.

Teams are wanted to haul coal
from the Black Diamond mine. Prices
paid are $l.75 lump and $3.50 nut
Always plenty of coal at chute. Apply
AT mine for inducements for steady
haulers. The road is in good shape
as 500 has been expended on 1t TINS
fall. A. II. Olson. Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
A cHARMNG LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Gustave Van Hoorebeke, at
her home on East Main street yes
terdav entertained in a manner de-
iiehtfullv characteristic of the
hostess, eighteen ladies at a one o.
clock luncheon
The decorations in the dining hall
consisted of a wealth of pink roses
and many pretty original ideas IN
which pink was the ruling color. Inc
tables were exquisitely arranged. The
menu was superb.
The luncheon was indeed pret'y
affair
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
rnE RECEPTION TINS EVENING

The reception to be given this even
ing in the parlors Of the Methodist
church in honor Of the new pastor
promises to he largely attended ana
will doubtless prove a very happy oe-
casion. The committee in charge de,
Sire that all members and friends cali
during the hours OF the reception ana
become acquainted with Rev tor-
svth. The program is arranged as
follows: o.,.4,tt,
WeIcome Address ....H. 7. DeLong
pa,nonee Del Rev. d. D. Forsyth
Sond ..... Mrs Geo. Kleyer
Address of Welcome to new -. III.
fANu' Manners ...J. w. Bucklin
pasronse DR.. F. c. Buchtel
go ...M Miss Fleisher
The hours of the reception are
eight O'Clock until ten o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12

The school board has employed
Charles II. Wallace. the regular city
marshal. as truant officer for the city
schools. All parents who have child
rem within the school age and who
have not started them to school
should do so at once for the school
expects to enforce the law strictly
and the truant officer will be on the
watch for all parties who are violat-
ing the law Children within the
school age must attend school.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12

The Dany sentinel SOC per m0IVH
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
Colorado Leads

Portland. Ore. Oct 12.-With 25o
aoid medals. 147 silver and G9 OF
6Tonze-ail of these on agricultural
exbibits alone Colorado, whose win
nings will be published tomorrow
svenine will be officially announe-
ed next week, easily leads an oqtslue ..',s
ard clark exposition. Forty-four
NOR more exhibits were given honorable
small as its appropriation was. ana
despite the fact that its buiiding was was
tbe smallest OF any state COLORADO
has proven close rival OF oregon
the home state, in agrlcultuIal uisl Ii,l
.Ii5 state beat Colorado. Not an inch
of the octagonal structure went to
waste. and the commission made thee
utmost of its chance Thus was writ
len the story Of it's success.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
WEATHER BULLETIN.

II g Department Of Agriculture
D. D Weather Bureau
Grand Junction. Colo''
October L.
Local observations taken at = an
'iII Maximum temperature yesterday
60 deg. -..-a tbie morn
ing % deg -. - nm yes
'ersei Relative humidity at 6 am today
40 per cent.
Precipitation, none. c.,o-ado as
Forecast for western Colotaco .ot enter e
telegraphed fpo from ss =" hours ending G
at a. M Fair and warmer tonight
FRIDAY i"'' R NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer Weather bureau
- con+fnel soc per month
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12

When YOU want a good team 90 to
tho Parton & Plat stable, corner OF
Fiffh and Colorado, they will fit you
ont in first-class style. Furniture
moving and transfer work of all kinds
done at a reasonable price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
WAITsFIELD.

There was Il narrow escape from n
serious fire at the home Of O. \. Polar d
Monday forenoon. 1t is supposed it start
I'd from a chimney burning out. and quite
Il LARGE hole was burned through the
roof before rhcy were able Ia put II ont.
which was only ACCOMPLISHED by some OF
the liVcliest kind OF work Miss MaNc
FOLEY won't last week to Waterbury,.
where She has employment as tallc girl
at EArett's holel.--rhc adios' Aid So
ci"tN Will serve dllnor ut Ilc vc.-'ry OF
the Methodist Church on Tresd iV. Nnrch
I. March meeting day. IN invitation is
cNtcnd,d to al til" h'nerv voters to dine
with them--X. & McAilis,or attended
The O. a. II. ercampment at Brattlcboro
last week Mrs. Hattie hudson Of Eur
hn.stnn visited f!ichds IN town several
days the latt0r part Of last week
party Of eight or ten of the tCachyrs at
Mont pclicr Seminary and othDr Mont
rciier schools took Il aicirhridc trip t.
THIS place lust SATURDAY. afternoon ard.
after tea at tho Waitsti"ld House, the
evening vas spcnt at the home of Miss
Louise Gleason. ono of the party, whore
70 fro shmonts, consisting of coffee, cake,
fruits. etc. were servcd.-Mrs. u. II. Skin
ncr went last week to MONTPELIER for
medical treatment by Dr. G. w. Chandler.
Mrs II. n. Bushnell has been 1T Water
bury the pa" week helping to caro- Tor
her brother. who has rcen seriously III.
Miss Annie Dale was at home from
Montpelier high school over saturday and
Sunday. returning to her studies Monday
lnoininy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
MORETOWN.

Saturday about two o'clock in the ar-
ternoon Denison Freeman went across
the river 10 care for tho stock on his
farm. About five o'clock Mrs. Backus
seeing the barn door open sent some one
to see If Mr.. Freeman was there. Ills
body was found in the spring near the
barn. lie must have slipped and gone
INTO the water head first. Tho funeral
was helds Tuesday at the house. the Rev
o. H. Wells oficiating Miss Knapp sang
Il solo. Mr.. Freeman was an old resident
of this place and leaves a wife and two
daughters and ono son, William o. Eos-
ton. y sister Who lives IN Ni,noio
was unaDl" to b. here. The daughters
are Miss Emily Freeman. the d"aconoss
of Boston and Mrs. Wheelock Of Will
muCton.-Dr. Bdw'll Vas III town Mon
day ana Tucsdav.-A n was born Mon
day to Mr.. and Mrs PETIT Griflith and
died Tuesiay.--The Roy. q. y. Weiss
horsc ran away Tuesday, cut his leg quito
badly and damaged tho sleigh sonle.--Miss
Julia Cross of Montpclicr is visiting Miss
Florence HaYlett this weck.-Quitc a
number from this place went TO Middle
sex Sunday TO hear the Rev. George Nor
row speak on temperance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Owing TO i'll health. The Roy. W. :.
Smart. II. d., pastor of tho Congrcea-
tional Church here for the past fifteen
years. has felt compelled to offer his
resignation. II take effect May /. No
action has as vet been taken by tho
church but undoubtedly the resignation
will be accepted as the officers of the go
ciety fully understand that the pastor
wishes to retire. DR.. Smart was ordained
in Benson. January -. 1851. and has cons
plctcd Al years Of pastoral service. IN
lSt2. while pastor Of tho CONGREGATIONAL
Church at that place. he was granted
Il vacation and became n chaplain OF
the 18th Vermont volunteers. He was with
the regiment at the battle of Gettysburg.
where the Vermont brigade rendered such
priceless service to their country. Cpon
his return from the service he again took
mp his labors Mt Benson, where he remain
cd until 1861. when h. received Il call from
the First Congro ga tional Church ut AL
bany y. y, where he remained - years,
coming to brandon in 1889. or his a years
of pastoral service. Just about One-nalf
of 1t was passed in Vermont Or. Smart
will retire from his labors in Brandon
leaving his church In vigorous condition.
Financially tn" church is prospcruus tho
property having been improved some s. coo
during tho i years which DR.. smart has
been its pastor. Much regret is expressed
that Dr. Smart should he Obliged to re-
sign his uastoratc in Brandon. but it is
understood that he May POSSIBLY make
Brandon his home fur q while ut least
which will in way reconcile our poo-
pie to their loss of pastor. Dr. Smart
is a trustee Of Middlehury College and Il
corporate member OF the American Board
of Foreign Missions
John button. a life long resident of this
town. died Friday evening ut his home on
Champlain street. He WAS :. years of age
and had been i'll but week with pncu-
monia. Besides Il wife he leaves one
daughter. The funeral WAS held Monday
afternoon Al two o'clock from the house.
Miss Emma Flint who has been i'll with
pneumonia for the past ten days died
Friday evening ut the age Of IS years
She is survived by n brother. Frank, and
sister, Jennie, who resided with her at
tho FLINT homestead on Marble street. Tho
funeral was held Monday at two o'clock.
Mrs. Ellen Mulcahce died Sunday at her
home in Sudbury at the age OF no wears
The cause of death was pneumonia She
IS survived by four daughters and one
SON The funeral was held Wednesday
at 1880 O'Clock from st. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Abraham Tlombcy, who suffered
a shcc!; fcw months ago died Sunday
evening ut her home on Champlain street
Besides a husband she leaves one son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
ORLEANS COUNTY
LOWELL.

Milo Hines has rented his farm for on"
year to Charles Corliss: possession was
given March 1.-Waltor Knox of Epping.
n. H.. is stopping with his grandmother.
Mrs f. H. Wellman.-M Alice skinner
has been visiting for the past week among
her fricnds-Thc ladies of the Christian
T,ndeavorcr society will serve dinner
Of baked beans town meeting day. March
T. at the town hall during the noon inter-
mission.-Miss Laura Parents Of Hard
wick is the guest of her uncle Philip
1arents-Miss Adelaide Frcehart ana Mr..
Mayo Of Barton were married Monday.
Rev. Father Turcotte ofiiciating.-Lev!
Tatro has moved from Milo Illness farm
to his farm on the Ira SburSh road.-Miss
Nellie Mcdonald of Montgomery Center
was the guest of Mrs. II. II. Newton Sun
day-Mr. and Mrs. G. Il. Curtis and
daughter are in Newport Center for
few days.-Elmcr Cello of Binghamvilla
WAS in town the first of the wcck.--Sanl-
uol Richardson of Aver Mass. is tho
and Mrs. Thomas Cello have moved TO
Elmer Gclos pacc--Mabel Ted and
Wallace Farman are home for a ten days
vacation from Derby Acadomv.-Mrs poll
Barlllow of Holyokc was tn" guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Freeman Fa"man last week.
Angie kelly Will not return to tho state
Normal school at johnson on account Of
poor heaith.-NIr. and Mrs. H. H. MAY
nard had son born TO them February
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
NCRTHFIELD.

The annual initiatory banquet OF the
Alpha Sigma III fraternity of Norwich
University WAS held ut tho Northiicii
House ON Friday night. There were about
htty members present. including the,
eight initiates. After the dinner was
served Toaslmastcr Joseph H. Denny
%, Introduced the first speaker Of the
evening, Ludlow o. Barker, &C. who re-
srondod to tho toast "Norwich" In the
dbs' nee of the Hon. Frank plumlcy the
toast "iionordry Members" was re-
sponded to by Bradford II. Hovoy 90
Ralph y. Booth, '05. spoke on the TN
dcrsraduatcs," "'rhe Ladies'" James g.
SWEET, 90, THE Chapter House." Frank
\. Tinker 'o6, Absent Brothers Kemp
Il. FLINT, '06, Initiates Arthur X.
Hutchens; Our Alumni IIeber {. Cady
81: alpha Sigma Pi." Churles Plunley.
'ce. The initiates were Louis l.. l..
Anndon karl f.. Baldwin. Willis L.
Fraser, Arthur II. Iiutchens, Edward A.
Lockwood. John T.. O'Donnell Edwin
w. sandman. \. $, Pond.
Miss Sadie Lavoletle underwent sue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
RANDOLPH CENTRE.

Mrs. Laura Allen. who has been sick
with grip for two weeks Is now GONZALES
Cont.--Mlan Hibbard and wife have 10th
been sick with tho grip, but are better
Miss Synmct Of Ottawa, who has been
seriously i'll with bronchitis is scme wha |
improved She is visiting her aunt, Miss
Caroline -. Weymouth ut tho Colonial
l.. D. AlvorG has sold his farm TO Her
bcrt Clmpbcil for $500. Mr. Avord is
moving into C.. +. Whites tenement
house.-Thc John Thomas Concert COM
rany gave the last entertainment in the
lecture co,rs" last Thursday evening to
"a large and appreciation audience. Pearl
Clark sold lis stock and others personal
property ~ auction Saturday. prcpara-
tory 20 moving to the Holman farm
United St".as Deputy Marshall. LUX,
Parish. WHO has been confined to the
hrus" for three months with neuralgia
and rheumatism is somewhat improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MIDDLEsEX.

John Alexander has sold his chest
nut PAGER to T. j. Coats of the Lang
don farm.--William Nyc and wife were
called from East Barre Tuesday Of last
week to aid in the care of their grand
mother. who at that time was critically
i'll with pneumonia. --Grandma Edgcr-
ley. whose illness has been noted, is
slowly improving. Parker Edgerly Is
stopping at j. H. Robinson's and aid
ing in the care OF his mOther---J. II.
Robinson, who was reported as losing
his right eye through an accident and
being obliged to have it removed is
doing well and it is hoped he may soon
be able to resume his duties.-NIrs.
Walcott has been quite indisposed for
the past two weeks with "A severe cold
but is now bettcr.-J. w. Egan and
wife were in Montpelier Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Egan's Oldest
brother, Henry Child.-Mrs. Wane Sill
loway and brother. John EGan, attend
ed the funeral OF their uncle in Mont
pclicr Monday.-rhc Ladies' Home Cir
clio met last Thursday with Mrs. w. c..
Silloway and lent hand in sewing for
the family.-Pcrry Wolcott. wife and
two children. who have been detained
two weeks at Levi Swifts on account
of the illness of the youngest child
with pneumonia. started Monday to re-
sumo their journey to Grand Forks. n.
Deco Alexander was quite seriously
hurt a week ago Saturday while work
ing In the woods. lie had chip ny
and hit him over the eye. which caused
Il blood vessel to burst on the eye de-
strOyinR the sight OF tho cyc--n'hc
temperance rally held at the church