davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-29
NEW STRAWBERRIES FOR Us.

Field and Farm" of Denver. a we'll
known publication devoted to the in
terests of farmers and stockmen. has
the following to say on the straw
berrie situation on the western slope
which will be of interest to the grow
ers OF the fruit in and around Grand
Junction.
Some of the new corners to Colo
RADIO and particularly those settling
on the western slope have had the
torethought to bring some of their
old fayOrite varieties of Strawberries
with them and as these are mostly
new to us We welcome the introduc-
ton as double innovation. If there
Is anything which we particularly
need at this time il Is better variet-
les of strawberries for we are thor
oughly tired of their old friends. Jo
and Jacy. which while having served
very good purpose have worn ont
their usefulness. The first berry
grown in Colorado was the Wilson
and strange as 1t may seem ii Is
most prominent among those which
the new settlers are bringing with
them. We also note the Crescent
and the Sharpless among the old
limoges and il the western slope can
make them behave better than We did
twenty-five years ago they VIII sue
coed where we fell down. In the
meantime We Will keep on trying with
some OF the newer sorts such as John
sons early, Nick Ahmar. William
Belt. Ridgway. Rough Rider and half
dozen other fancy kinds in which
however the Parker Early and Clark
Seeding or Hood River will have no
place.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-29
Zee Our Bargains!.

fNe-room house with lawn and
stable, a nice home on White St.
at $l,65O.
seVen-room modern house on N. 9th
street. lots. nice shade and lawn
a beautiful home at SO 900.
Two lots on Bedford with Broom
mouse. Can be sold for small
payment down and $3.50 per
month Price S425.00
len acres of raw land 4 miles north
East from town, all cleared of, in
d. me shape. price $1,000.
'en acres. on Orchard Mesa. all set
10 Iruit and 5 acres In bearing.
price $4,000.
We have some money to loan at
per cent on good real estate secur-
ny We want to see You in regard to
'hat insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-29

= 1890 ++++ 49, -.
: Grand junction House Cleaning
+ Company
+ II. W. MeQUARRY, Prop. I
= Successor to V. A. Tharp & Coz 1
; We are carrying on the regu- I
: lar line of business-Carpets
, cleaned by steam or without
+ specialtles. wall paper cleaning I
; cleaning. wall paper washed.
; carpets scrubbed and stoves set
+ up or taken down and polished :
, Phone Black 452. 4
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-29
rHIDELAH RICE TONIGHT

me entertainment tonight bv Ar
uIuelah Rice az the NatboJis,
nsIVh promises to be one OF me ne,
'uu most novel and delightful an
sel lhnents Of the season. Mr. Rio
i les picked the piece. Peaceful Val.
icy as one of the very best of Nj
Isadlhg or dramatic repertoIre ana
ihose who attend the entertoinn,an,
VIII undoubtedly be greatly pleased
WIN his representations.
When 1t is considered that NJ,
i'iee Will undertake to personsta ana
present ten characters il will ro,,iiiel
De seen this will be a most severe re-,
OF himself as an impersonator M,
MS friends will be out in force fo
80 -JIl nlIll Is unreasonable. The
lulloNlng is the program:
Phidelah Rice in impersonotiors
from dramatic literature:
PEACEFUL VALLEY.
Dramatic Personae
Ai'aed Rowe ..... $500
1.,s,. A Student Who Waits
Jonathan Ford ........ -.
VI, ,'... .'.. A Country Landlord
Ward Andrews ...... -.
A., -. -. Only One OF Many
'ir' RAND go 90. ... ... ...
c,..,,..n.., &C.. OF Wall Street
Ii'@l ne hand o.. go. &c. His Son
Jack Farquhar ......
nv, 60. &C.. At Heart Gentleman
, W ilson 80. 90. The Hired Man
virginia Rand ...... ......
-, ....., Mr.. Rand's Daughter
MIS-. Howe ...-.-. Hosea's Mother
wa. Si.a &C.. ........ &c. His Sister
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-29

Mr.. c. NJ. KHgore from Green
River Is spending a few days in the
lily.
Peaceful Valley" by Phidelah
Rice. at Methodist church at eight
O'Clock tonight. Thirty-flve and fifty
cents cents. Seats reserved.
II. w. Ballard and r. NJ. Heskett
of the engineering corps of the new
Southwestern railroad came to Grand
Junction last night Tor more supplies
The recital TO be given at the
Methodist church by Phidelah Rice
tonight. will begin at eight o'clock.
There has been a heavy advance
sale of seats but there a New good
seats remaining unsold.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-29
--@ ----
NEW OFFICER SELECTED.

SiS candidates were initiated and
rev officers we're elected for the ensu-
ia,s year at the regular meeting of
the aoolS Cliff Camp No. 81 Woodmen
OF the World last evening.
The newly elected officers are:
Council Commander, p. Mogen-
sen.
Advisory Lieutenant, c. II. Robin
son.
Escort. C. E. Bond
Waterman. Alfred Eggers.
Sentry, John w. Ackerman.
Manager, A. W Sowle.
Captain, Leon ]. Chapman.
Banker. S. b. Hutchinson
Clerk. c. b Rich.
Two trustees, j. A. Cornell and J.,
II. Schieswohl. who have held those
positions during the past year and
will hold over.
The following candidates were in
itiated last night: ]. II. Alderman;
Luther A. Foster; Harry f, Rediker,
Leo Barnett. John w. Alderman.
Earl E. Fry.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-29

Tents and wagon covers at Fred
The name is Purity and the
product is as pure as the name
1 Wadsworths
( We want some OF your buggy and
harness business. come and see If we
deserve IT, Fred Mantey.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday 10 Fred Wright and Miss Il.
Bally. two colored people of this city.
Mr.. o. L. Bulkely. who has been
employed with the Grand Junction
Electric and Gas company for the
past six months left last night Tor
/ Helena and Butte. Montana.
/ Rev. James A. Becker. pastor of
the CONGREGATIONAL church of this
civ left this morning for Durango to
deliver an address before the grad
mating class of the Durango high
school
Tomorrow night viii be held the
Methodist quarterly conference. This
conference being the last quarterly
one In the year the officers for the
ensulng quarter viii be chosen at
his meeting.
The bows at the fire department
have been busy all day polishing up
Inc nickel and brass trimmings on
tho Gre wagon and harness prepara-
tory TO making a good showing In
The Memorial day parade tomorrow
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs Dave Struthers. formerly
residents OF this city that. they had
started from their home In Douglas
Arizona for this city. Mrs. Struth-
ers Is sister of Mrs. Wilson. wife
Of the young man whose sad ending
was ehronicled in this paper yester-
day.
Wadsworths had on exhibition in
their window yesterday nine straw
herries that measured one foot. The
chamber OF Commerce had a photo
gropb taken OF these Strawberries,
10 he used in the coming pictorial edi-
lion TO be isued by the Chamber.
When il comes TO raising apples,
neaches. strawberries OF other fruit
by the food or yard the Grand valley
IA strictly in II AT all times.
George Mason. n well known min
,ur engineer of Gunnison, accompan-
lea by his wife are visitors TO the CITY:
M, ana Mrs. Mason having stopped
+ O -er in the city n few days en- route
IN tbeir home from California. Mr..
Mason Is member of the board OF
,iiermen OF his home town and Is
much Interested in municipal anairs
In company with Superintendent Ned-
der ,esterday he visited the wafer
plant and other departments OF the
al, government. Mr.. Mason resided
In this city In 1880 and for two years
thereafter. moving from here TO Gun
nison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

attention of late. To the useful dis
cussion of this subject DR.. G. Woodruff
Johnston makes q valuable contribu
ton in the North American Review. He
deGls with the object Of school life and
present methods Of study on the health
OF the pupils and while the American
data on the subject are few and super
fetal, as far as they go they support
conclusions reached in Europe by sys-
tematic inQuirers. Whenever and
wherever such an investigation has
been attempted a surprising amount
Of i'll health among school children has
been reported. Moreover, though
worrying in degree, from slight function
al disturbances to actual illness, the
same morbid conditions were found in
every place and every time There are
many school Diseases" the most typi-
cal of them, perhaps, being headache.
This disease may be due to anaemia.
eve strain, bad ventilation, nerve ex-
hauStion, fatigue and other causes.
From 40 to so per cent Of all school
children suffer from It, and it Is habit
ual, girls, however, being affected more
than boys. TIL number of scholars suf-
fering from habitual headache increas-
es step by step and grade by grade
with advancement through school, and
significantly enough, the headaches
grow more frequent and severe as the
term progresses, disappear in the holt
days and reappear with the next term.
Among other school diseases are sleep
lessness, palpitation, irritability, men
tai WEAKNESS, tWitching and instabil-
ity in posture and balance. The dis
eases affecting the nervous system, &C
cording to DR.. Johnston, are Of greatest
interest to Americans, for 1--WE know
that our heredity, ideas, climate, envi-
ronment and habits of life predispose
to such affections" Now, much can be
done to prevent disease among school
children by attending to light and ven
tllatiOn, the shape and height of desks
and the like, and food is also an i'm
portant factor. 1t appears, however,
that fatigue Is the determining cause
Of many diseases and aggrayates most
c" all of them" Fatigue then, Is the
evil to attack. Overwork must be
avoided In all grades, and recreation
and exercise encouraged. The article
concludes with these words THE rem
eGy lies not in the almost
professional athleticism which is now
the vogue for III this it is evident that
we are merely substituting one form Of
Iulgue Tor another no less injurious,
hut rather in completer apprehension
Of the school child as a young ANNA!
at work and play, and n rational adap-
tation of work and play to his capaci
ties and needs" This is exactly what
leading educators have been saying Of
late, and the problem IS worthy Of the
most careful consideration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

As a condensed nugget Of irreconciI-
able inconsistencies the United States
government comes pathetically near
wearing the blue ribbon not that its
incongruous Inconsistencies are to be
here enumerated-for neither time.
space, paper nor ink suffice. But just
to mention one of the many: Our gov
eminent requires every vessel sailing
under the American flag to be manned
by licensed officers, and yet its own
vessels are not commanded by licensed
seamen. In many instances subordinate
officers are licensed and know much
more about seamanship than 1.-The man
on the bridge" If licensed seamen are
best for the merchant marine, why not
for the navy, the revenue service and
the geodetic survey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

The world has awakened to the need
OF greater beauty In the home, and the
revival of decorative arts and crafts
under the enthusiasm of William Nor.
ris and John Ruskin, has been an in
centive to inventive minds to create
furnishings Of both beauty and utility
1t should be borne In mind that excess.
i've ornamentation or decoration in q
home Is indicative of poor taste, and
poor taste, unfortunately, has too often
entailed a wasteful expenditure that
has added nothing to ease and com.
fort, which are the things to be de-
sired.
OF all the handicrafts, pmDbably that
of the woodwOrker stands first in i'm
portance, not only because OF more gen
eral utility, but for the reason that II
forms the basis of many other arts and
crafts.
The arts and crafts furniture com.
hines unique design with disability and
clever arrangement. The little econo.
mics of space which are shown in this
popular furniture are in reality labor
saving devices.-Montreal Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

over 60 per cent in excess of that of
the Kaiser Wilhelm. For the past nine
years Germany has held the Blue
Riband of the Atlantic, but it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that In few months
time that coveted and laudable distinc-
ton will revert to the British mercan-
tile marine.
AS an illustration of the immense
size Of the new steamer, it may be men
toned that down each of her four huge
tunnels two passenger locomotives
could run abreast. Excluding the hold,
of course, she has eight decks, and has
accommodation for $50 first, 500 sec
ond, and 1900 steerage passengers. while
her crew will number S00-a total OF
$3.50 persons. The vessel has four pro-
pellers driven by turbines The boilers
are twenty in number. with 1872
furnaces. She will be lit by 1900 cleo
trio lights.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
insurance of Varied Kinds,

'IIow many kinds of insurance are
thereE" asks a correspondent. By a
coincidence we received in the same
mail the business card Of an enterpris-
ing local insurance agency in western
city which claims to have on sale ''all
kinds of insurance and bonds" Here
is the western agency's list: Fire, life,
safe, rents, theft, credit, patent, marine
tornado accident, burglary, sprinkler,
lightning, plate glass, transportation,
tourists baggage, blink and messenger
robbery. tailors' and furniture fioaters'
physicians and druggists liability
travellers samples, fidelity, official
guaranteed attorneys department, con
tract. judicial and court bonds, teams,
health, postal. elevator, casualty, fly
wheel, leasehold, automobile, eontin,
gent, steam boiler, landlords liability
use and occupancy, employers liability
workmens collective. liquor dealers H.
cense. general liability, holdup insur-
ance, bank accounts.-InSurance Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
GREAT PASSENGER SHIP.

The Lusitania, now ION the stocks"
on the Tyne, is the most wonderful Gre
alton of the shipbuilder and marine en-
gineer ever yet evolved, and Will pres
emily be plying regularly between Liv-
erpool and New York. The total cost
OF the vessel is $6,500.0O0. The Lusi-
tania is expected to reduce the Queens
town to Sandy Hook voyage to four
and half days.
Here are some comparative figures:
TT. Ft. Knots
Great Eastern $50 SO $4,000 IS
Kaiser Wilhelm II. 706 72H 10000 231
Lusitanla ........7S5 SO $4,000 25
If the Lusitania was placed on end
she would be more than twice as high
as st. Paul's Cathedral, which has q
height of 800 feet
The horsepower Of the Lusitania IS
something stupendous, being 6S,00O-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

Boil together peck of unpeeled to-
matoes and a half-dozen white onions
until soft enough to rub through col
ander. After they have passed through
the colander, rub them through sieve
and put into the preserving kettle VITA
three bay leaves, a tablespoonful each
of powdered pepper, cloves, mace, sugar,
salt and celery seed (this last tied in
little cheesecloth bag) and half-tea-
spoonful of paprika. Boil for six hours,
stirring frequently. Take out the bag
of seed, add a pint Of vinegar, boil up
once hard and remove from the fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Urine md Potato Stew.

Cut one pound of cold cooked tripe
into inch pieces with half the amount
of cold boiled potatoes; make a rich
cream sauce Of two tablespoonfuls of
butter, tablespoonful and half OF
flour and a cupful and half of rich
milk; season with a teaspoonful Of on
ion juice, salt and cayenne, and add the
tripe and potato; toss gently in the
sauce until thoroughly heated through
and serve in a hot, covered dish. Oys-
tiers are sometimes used in place Of the
potatoes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27


may seem useless to disagree with the majority, but IT
Is we'll enough put yourself record in view OF the
time when people will to their senses and see the
evil.
yet to learn what evil is it is much easier to
understand good The great trouble however, Is IN our
not pausng to consider. We allow other people TO set
the pace and put the labels things We let them tell
us what good and what is bad and we try to accept
their Judgment. often think that is one reason why
women dress ridicuously. Each waits for somebody
else to opposition and the result Is nobody does
it. and all meeky subside into sort of fashionable
slavery.
There Is very fine Of distinction in moral ques-
lions, people lacking in It, Hence the gi-
gantic amount of immortality among u.s. The immoral
publications and the decidedly immoral tendencies OF
modern entertainments. The nudity of women IN pic
lures stage the decline of the stage into what
was once the variety show the lack of appre
citation really good the prostitution of religion the
disntegration of the family, and the lack OF domestic
qualities in modern All of these are lmmorali-
ties though we haven't mind enough to real
lie It,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

practical device-from capitalistic and
labor monopolies, secret rebates and
majority owners, swindling monopoly
owners, down to authorizations and
crooked scales-was familiar to our an
cestors Of the plateau Of Iran before
the mfgrations. Vice Is the old inhabit-
ant; virtue is the newcomer, the imm-
grant, received with reluctance and
compelled to fight for every inch of
ground he gains.-David Graham Phil
lips In The Reader Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
PickIed Oyaters.

Strain the liquor from one hundred
large oysters, and add to 1t a quarter of
pint of best vinegar, a quarter of
pint of white wine, four saltspoonfuls
of salt six spoonfuls of whole black
pepper and little whole mace; put
this. on the fire and let it boil a few
minutes, then pour while boiling hot
over the oysters and let them stand ten
minutes; pour the liquor off and let
both liquor and oysters get cold, then
put the oysters in glass jars and cover
with the liquor; put on the covers and
close tightly. These will keep for some
tinop
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Handy Ironing Outfit.

a very handy little thing for the
housekeeper is this ironing outfit. On
one end Of smooth white board is
neatly tackled a piece of soft, coarse
muslin, laid in several folds. On the
other end is fastened a sheet of the
Gnest emery paper. Screwed fast be-
tween these is a small iron stand, and
opposite to this reposes a cake Of wax,
neatly swathed in linen. Thus every
requisite for the ironing table is at
hand. Taking her iron from the stand,
the housewife removes starch from it
by means of the emery, supplies polish
by few passes over the wax, and gives
q finishing touch by rubbing it over the
folds of cloth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

to the dire results prophesied by the antlsdHragss "
nestle life has not even been disturbed Inc nartleu
people who quarrel politics those who are oou
to quarrel something Where the two are agree Oh
where the husbands influence predomnaes, they Voe
alike Where the wife thinks and decides for hersell
she generally is strong enough to have her judgment re-
spected husband Homes have not been negecteu
The time spent in recording vote every three years IS
a negligible quantity. Political women certainly speno
some considerable share Of their time IN puDlc WORK.
But even with them not nearly absorbing ana so
destructive life the common round OF soclaI
gayeties Politics is regarded by many or them as
more efectua means of philanthropy than charity mas
yet proved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

Boil together a cup of water ana
half cup Of sugar for two minutes
adding a pinch Of cinnamon. Rub foui
tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate 10 d
paste with a gill of milk and a scaN
teaspoonful of cornstarch dissolved III d
little water Boil, stirring steadily 1ol
three minutes, then add teaspoonfu
of vanilla and serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Boston Baked Bean Cake.

These are made Of leftover baked
beans. Heat with q little water TO
moisten rub through colander, season
with salt, pepper and mustard. Put
tablespoonful Of pork drippings or but
ter in frying pan, and cook in 1t when
hot a tablespoonful Of minced onion
taking care not to have 1t blacken'
When colored slightly, lay in the cakes
and brown on either side. Serve Oh
toast or with tomato sauce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

Why does a dog hang out his tongue?
Is the question now interesting some
of the German scientists. When this
mighty problem is settled, may we re-
quest the learned professors to turn
their attention to discovering why a
dog wags his tail? With these two ex-
tYelnes scientifically understood, the re-
mainder Of the canine problem will be
easy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

The public debt of France is $4,000
600 900, all held at home. In addition.
the French people own foreign securities
to the stupendous aggregate Of $15OO0,-
GOO. 900. and it is further estimated that
an equal amount is placed In home Sc
curities. These figures may be exagger-
ated-all but those representing the
public debt-but they Illustrate the vir-
tue there is in thrift, which is also a
German usage. There is no Rookie
Teller. no Carnegie, in France, though
there may be lesser Russell Sage
The French people do not speculate
they save. They do not get rich at a
hop, skip and jump: they accumulate
by slow degrees-they economize The
crime of crimes III rural France is
waste, and France would subsist on
what America throws away. Within
the past year there have rotted on
American farms enough machinery and
utensils to supply agricultural France
the next quarter of century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

The recently published reports of the government showing the enormous in
the huge balance against the people this the
% given
realized number Of immigrants all
b time the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Stuffed BeefEteak.

Prepare a dressing Of one cupful OF
bread crumbs, one tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley, salt and pepper to
taste. Trim off the fat from q sirloln
steak, spread on the dressing, roll up
skcwer or tie to keep it in shape, and
bake an hour. Basic often with drip
ping. When done, remove the skeWer
carefully that 1t may not unroll, ana
serve with brown sauce. Mushrooms
NAV be added to the stuffing If desired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
DRIFTING TOWARD EVIL.
By Juliet V. Strauss.

People think comparatively little
of morality. 1t Is thus that abuses
grow. Things are done that one dis
approves of, but he sees that other
people are not criticising, that they
seem to be commended by the ma
iority, so he quietly goes ahead,
neither praising nor condemning
The truth is, each is waiting for the
other to denounce the evil, and so 1t
wakes strong and fiourishes. l think
it is our duty to speak out clearly
when we think things are wrong; it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

A Connecticut preacher has declared
that Adam was not the first man. The
tced, has taken the precaution to wait
until there would be absolutely no dan
ger Of Adams bringing witnesses to sub.
stantiate his claim.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Sour-MiIIx Biscuit.

One quart Of -four; teaspoonfui o'
baking soda, sifted with the -four; d
spoonful Of salt; one-half cup laTu
chopped into the -four Mix all togetn
err, adding enough very sour milk "
make q biscuit dough.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Unavoidable DELAY

THE enemy is In great confusion and
this is tbs instant to attack, sir!" the
dusty and breathless aide reported.
Il can't help It," the great general
replied. Il have just received a mes
sage from the reporters and moving
picture men stating that they had been
delayed and wouldn't arrive for two
hours yet."-Smart Set.