davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Self Control.

Mothers need to discriminate. Harsh. ness and severity should never be meted out to the child who is the vic tim of an accident With the utmost admiration remember the perfect poise and Enbroken calm of sweet woman whose little girl had the mis- fortune to knock over very costly vase which had for her mother pre- cious associations connected with her wedding journey in the far east. The vase stood on a table where 1t had been placed after having been shown to guests, who had gazed at 1t almost with envy. In came little Barbara, her doll in her arms; her foot caught on a rug, and she slipped on the polished floor. She threw out a hand to save herself falling, and, 10, the vase lay in fragments at our feet. Never mind Barbara" said the mother gently, you did not mean to do it. I am so glad you are not hurt and that even dolly has not scratch" The object lesson in self control was worth going far to see, and its effect would never be lost on the character formation of the little daushter.-Margaret E. Sangster in Woman's Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

Those who love the scent of violets should place ground orris root made in- fQ sacheta ae3aq9 thsir linen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
For the "Finser Bowr, Table.

Cover the side table with a white cloth and there arrange the dessert service. Finger bowls onethlrd full of cold water should rest upon dessert plates, little dolly between each plate and bowl. A slice of lemon, a leaf of rose geranium or q few English violets floating on the water may be used, but these are not obligatory. Put knife at the right on each dessert plate. q fork at the left, across the front des- sert spoon. The coffee set should be on the sideboard or side table, a small tray also, with the sugar bowl and cream ewer, because all do not drink black coffee. Have plate of cut bread or rolls on the side table to offer whenever required. Beside the cut bread place fork for the waitress to help any one without touching the bread herself. One thing requiring emphasis Is this: Hot plates are essen tial for all vlands and vegetables serv- ed hot.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16
PEGGY FROM PARIS"

AT the Park opera house. Saturday
Oct, 30 the attraction win be George
AIDES distinct musical comedy hit.
Peggy From Paris" So wide Is its
fame that 1t is certain theatre pat
rons generally Will be Interested In
the entertainment. Mr.. AIDES clever
Wit and keen satire are known to
eStrybody and reports agree that
some of his keenest and sharpest hu.
NOR is found in Peggy From Paris. =
Critics and public unite in saying that
ehit musical play outranks many
another in several striking charac-
ters. Its wit and humor are employ
ed In telling really ingenious and
interesting story while the charac-
ters are uncommonly entertaining
caricatures of amusing types. The
music too the work of j. A. Raynes.
has caught popular fancy. The Choir
us numbers are said to be particularly
effective. They combine bright melo-
dies and fanciful dances in way to
impart spirit and animation and fas-
to the ensemble.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

In the absence of the big joss" of
the big five" Judge Casweli. the less
er lights of the party in this city
jump about like chickens with their
heads off, not knowing what to do.
On his return they file in his ofilcs
with due humility to obtain their
orders and to figuratively kiss his big
toe. What they will do without the
big Joss" of the big five," it is en-
tirely uncertain. Perhaps some less--
er light might attempt to wobble
about in the judges shoes. but they
certainly conld not assume that far
away look of absolute astuteness, that
the judge can assume. when he de-
sires to make an impression upon q
recalcitrant Republican or to impress
the country delegates before a county
convention. Woe indeed unto the
party, should the judge leave them
for pastures new.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

Rev. Henry A. Buchael, was in per-
feet accord with every act that led up
to the unseating of Governor Adams.
Senator DeLong of this city, looked
upon the action taken by the state
asssembly as outrageous. harmful
and revolutionary. We cannot now
see how in the face of Senator De-
Longs position. at the time that
crime was committed by n Republi-
can assembly. he can now give comfort
and support to any man. who aided in
overthrow of the will of the people
as expressed at the polls. Senator
DeLong believed that Alva Adams
was elected governor of Colorado and
so voted and stated. but he now advo-
Gates the election of a man. who was
wholly in favor of the revolutionary
action. Let the people judge If Sena-
tor DeLong was more right then in
his fearless advocacy of the right or
now in the support of a man. who
contributed to that great and last
ing disgrace upon this state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

Why don't the Republican organ
attempt to discuss the action of the
board of county commissioners. up
on their resolution permitting the
clerk and recorder of this county to
spend all the revenues of his Office,
so long as he does not exceed the in
come. Only one reason can be ad-
vanced and that is that they dare
not draw the attention of the voters
to this illegallty. because that organ
and It's hackers and the party knows.
to do so would be to lose votes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

missioners board should be represen-
tative of both parties for the safe
guarding of the public. If a Re
publican is elected in November. the
board will be entirely Republican.
something that 1t has not been within
the remembrance of the writer. There
should be a representative of the min
ority party on the board. Democracy
presents the name of pioneer and
{ builder, one who has been devoted
to the best interests of Mesa county.
Cast a vote for Frank Burger and per-
NIT the Democrats to have repre-
sentative upon the board
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

The Lindsey campaign is being
financed like an operatlc troupe OF
doubtful popularity is tinanced-by
an angel. The advance agent come ia
the city yesterday. contracted for ad
yertising and the opera house. 20. X.
D'd" the bills and ordered them pre-
sented at the opera house Friday
night for payment by the manager.
whom the agent said carried the roll.
Does anyone have any doubt what
ever from whence comes the money to
conduct the Lindsey campaign
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16
Beware of
k-POckets Eyessrain

Were not the process such a slow,
sneaky one, you would not need to be
told to beware of eye-strain any more
than you need to be told to beware
of pick pockets. But the robbing pro-
cess is so gradual, SO smoothly and ex-
pertly done In most cases that the
loss is not felt from day to day; and
as people seldom If ever. take inven-
tory of their sight on hand. until it is
nearly run out, they do not miss the
drain. When they do. then there is
something adding and a-spending
and a-worrying. But--"by-by" prec-
Ious eyesight has flown away-it's
too late.
You cannot pay out your eyesight
and keep it. any more than you can
pay out your money and keep it
Better have your eyes examined by
Or. II. II. SCARBOROUGH
$50 Ute Ave. ."The Angelus''
PHONE BLK. Pa.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

For nearly three days the Republi-
can gubernatorial nomination wen,
begging in this state. Mcdonald.
Peabody. Whitney Newton and Phil
lip b. Stewart. declined it with thanks
But. a preacher and teacher, who's
high calling no one can question. al
the command of the arch conspira-
tor against the rights of the peopl,
of this state. took up that which was
thrown down by these other men. be-
cause they would not run on ticket
that contained the name of Gabbert.
the judicial Lord George Jenries of
the supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16
A BIG METEOR.

Santa. Fe. n. NJ. Oct lG.-A met
cor as large as n balloon. for which
1t was at first mistaken by many OBJ.
servers was watched in the southern
sky yesterday for half an hour be
fore 1t disappeared in the distance.
1t caused most CONSERVATION at the
United States Indian school, where
the Indians became frightened be-
cause at first 1t seemed to be descend
ing directly upon the buildings. Ii
is not known where It fell.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

AT every convention of the Republi-
can party held in this city. the loyel
members Of that party attend. bur
practically have nothing to do. All
The work 10 done long before they
ONE within the convention hall. By
the big FIVE" of this city. The rank
and file of the party have been sc
used to the acts of the big five" that
they have almost lost interest in thu
party itself
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

Every Republican voter. when he
asts his vote for senator and rep
esentative in this county. may have
asst n vote to boost Simon Guggen
ieim into the senate of the United
states Mr.. Guggenheim it is said is
merely residing temporarily in Colo
-ado to purchase seat in the sen
ate and for no other reason what
ever.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

There is something to make a ter
rife campaign on, II the organ of the
Republican party would like to know
There is magnificent ticket before
the people by The Democratic party
for their consideration. 1t is n tick
ct of which the party as whole is
proud. There isn't a name on 1t that
is not that of a gentleman who viii
we'll care for the position to which
he asplres.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16
Manager Haskell of the Park op

era house. Is to be congratulated up
on presenting to the patrons OF th'
Park such splendid attractions a.
the one last night Another most ex
cellent one will be presented satur
day night and still another to follow
Grand Junction is certainly much NOR,
favored by the class of theatrical at
fractions presented here. than almos
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

When the Republican party needs
he service of a band or to make
provision for anything else entail
ng money. 1t does not have to take
ip a collection, as does the Demo
eratic party. 1t simply touches tho
larrel and the money is forthcom-
ng at once.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16
q q q q o q q o o o o
AFTER FIVE YEARS.

\ Yes, the Republicans have c
y been in power In the county for {
4 five years, with immense reve- {
= nue. returned to them each year G
; and what has been accomplish 6
= ed? {
> Tell the voters what has {
y been accomplished in that five {
y years. with the great revenue {
) which has been derived from Z
: the people by taxation. If there {
= ever has been any single thing {
: OF any great Importance done, {
y It should be told the voters so {
; that they may judge of the ca I.
) pacity of their servants. {
: The money perhaps was {
y spent. not dishonesty. that we {
: do not charge. but it was spent [
y carelessly and without judg- {
y ment {
y A large commercial house in
:, any of the metropolitan cities
) would have conducted the en-
y tire business of this county. so
y far as its official force was con Z.
! cerned. with one half the ex-
) pense. {
The roads of the county are {
not one whit better than they {
y were five years ago, therefor,
) we should like very much TO {
! know what has been done with {
J the great pile of revenue that
J has benn paid into the county
treasury? [
! Perhaps they Will say is was {
y used In paying up back indeb.
y tedness, but this Is not a fact as
y everyone knows. Five years
y Is long time to be on control (
J and accomplish nothing of any {
\ grave Importance, save to ex- {
pend the money received by
taxation. not light. but almost
burdensome taxation.
y We grant that a small army {
y of road overseers has been
y maintained. but as one of the
y leading lights of the party
y Judge Caswell. has frequently
y said. the main function of [
\ road overseer is to attend 1
4 county conventions and assist 1
4 maintaining party organization.
q But we have had no great 1
O boulevard built: We have no l
q imposing court house. as re. 1
a suit of any expenditure of the 1
a vast sums received in taxation. 1
q Therefore. We must conclude /
q that the great sum OF money
q received Into the Golfers of this
q county in the past five years,
q under Republican rule. has
a simply been disslpated.
q 1t VIII readily be granted by
q most men of any Judgment
a that If the board of county /
q commissioners have made many
a other orders as the one passed
a allowing the clerk and recorder l
a to expend all the revenue of his
a office. so that he does not ex
a eeed the income. the funds of
a the county could have been
q readily expended. But we are /
q not informed whether or not 1
a such another order exists. If II !
q does. the entire board ought to 1
o be court martlaled for incompe- 1
q teney.
a SO when you examine just 1
. for a moment and without go 1
q ing into details. what has been 1
q accomplished during the five [
a years of Republican rule in 1
a Mesa county. little of any con-
q sequence has been accomplish
n ed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

A salary is provided by law for the
payment of the clerk and recorder OF
his, as well as other counties in the
state. The board of county commits
iioners have no right, either legal
,r moral to pay out the same official
wo other salaries. which has been
lone in this county for many years
past
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

Does anyone belive that a man can
end himself to the trickery and chi
,anery. which would defeat the wish
Ind desire of another educational in
stitution to enlarge its scope of work
las the finish and the high standini'
ior gubernatorial timber.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

Judge Stevens will show gains over
the last election in this district. Mr.
shackleford knows that he Is lead
Ing a folorn hope in his candidac%
against Judge Stevens.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

During period of sixteen years
A. n. Bucklin has held high posi-
ton In the business circles of this
city. A man of integrity and honor
In every transaction of business life,
capable in the conduct of business, he
would make the ideal clerk and re-
corder.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

S. p. Green. the candidate for the
legislature. on the Democratic tick.
ct. has answered most fully the de
mands of the people in his letter to
the Pueblo Chieftain. He is for the
rights OF the common people.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

stand pat" screams the other pa
per 1t is the only argument II can
advance why the Republican party
should be restrained in power in thii
.ounty I'VE have cinch" they cr'
il you only stand pat"
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

The agvance agent of the Lindsey
campaign was in consultation large
ly with Republicans yesterday after
noon. He does not make any mistake
whatever in whom to seek for consul.
tatfon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

When you cast Il vote for man to
succeed himself In office for third
term. you vote to establish a precedent
that will hereafter be followed by all
those who hold office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

desperate one. Evidently he has CON
to recognize that the party of re
form is making a campaign and will
win with sweeping majority in this
county.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

We are preparing for a spe-
cial treat for you in a few days.
Watch for the announcement in
this space. We are receiving new
models in our Cloak and Suit Sec
ton each day. Every day this
week there will be something new
to show you. 1t surely must be a
pleasure for a lady to step into
our ready-to-wear section, being
entirely separate from the gener-
al Dry Goods section, where our
fitting rooms are so arranged
that you do not have to go out of
the store to have your Waist,
Skirt, Suit or Coat fitted, and we
do not allow garment to go out
of the department unless it is per-
feet and entirely satisfactory in
every way. AS the cold weather
approaches you should not over
look the fact that you have got
to have some kind of fur. We
have an endless variety to show
and you will be surprised at the
low prices we quote on these
goods. In the Dry Goods section
the profits are yours. 1t is a well
known fact that we sell all staple
articles-such as Sheeting, Prints,
Ginghams, Blankets, Comforts,
Dress Goods, Hosiery, Notions,
Laces, Gloves, ETC., at the closeiest
possible margin.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

The Appeal to Reason" the soc
fialist paper is to be adopted as the
campaign organ of the local Repub-
lican party in this city and county.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

1t may not be according to the sat
utes OF this state. but there should be
o provision to the erect that. a COM
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16

The organ of the opposition calls
the campaign of the Democrats
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-16
THE WEATHER.

q Fair tonight. Wednesday
q partly cloudy and colder. with /
q local rain. is the weather fore /
a east for Colorado. 1
q The maximum temperature 1
q yesterday was 10 degrees. The /
q minimum was ~ degrees. /
IA q q @ @ q q q q y @ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28

officers who Witnessed the occurrence. ths
responsible parS still remains free and
his identity In dhubt.
About IL o'clock several persons who wers
standing in front OF the Police Court saw
colored man jump into a buggy standing
al the curb and drive of. Humane Officer
Haynes. g. witness to the act. recognized
the rig as that driven to the court by
James F. warder OF Az Louisiana avenue
northwest. and he FASTENED into the court
to ask Mr.. Wartier IL he had authorized any
one 60 take away his horse and buggy.
Mr. Warder replied me had not. and the
chase began.
The buggy was out of sight BIZ that time,
however. but the owner and Policeman
hayden OF the fourth precinct. accompanied
by several others. started down 18th street
In the direction that the buggy had taken.
In short time Mr.. Wartier recognized his
oatnt on street In the possession OF a
coIored man. and the driver was at once
taken into custody by Policeman Hayden
When he was taken back 20 the Police
Court and interrogated he stated that hts
employer. Mr.. J. E. Chapman, who has a
fuel yard on c street uear 18th street, saw
the horse wandering along the street with
out driver and had sent him out to take
charge of Ii. The prisoner gave his name
as William Dimes. His employer corrobo-
rated this statement. and Dimes was re-
leased at once. The police are looking for
the right man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
BILLS REGARDING DAMS.
Controversy Over Jurdisdicton of
Committees.

There is to be a contest regarding COM
mittee jurisdictions of dams between the
river and harbor committee and the COM
A resolution which brings this question be-
fore the rules committee for action has
been introduced by Mr. Burton of Ohio,
chairman of the rivers and harbors COM
mittee upon which hearing will be re-
quested.
The resolution has its immediate inspira-
ton because of attention which the COM
merce committee is now giving measure
providing that water may be taken from
the Sacramento river in California, for ir-
rigation purposes. Much money has been
expended this river under the super
vision of the rivers and harbors committee
to make 1t navigaible. This has been ac-
complished for a distance of 266 miles. The
proposition to allow water to be taken from
the stream will render 1t too low for navi-
cation by the river boats, according to the
belief of members of Mr.. Buttons commit
tee Hence the resolution, which prescribes
that hereafter all bills for dams across
navigaole streams shall go to the rivers
and harbors committee.
There is great confusion at present in the
reference of dam bills. Some go to one and
some to another committee. The committee
on interstate and foreign commerce Is one
of the oldest committees of the House. 1t
was established in 1794 as the committed
of commerce and manufactures. About
twenty years later the committee on manu-
features was created as a separate commit
tee, and later originated tariff bills to some
extent until its jurisdiction of such mat
tiers was successfully disputed by the COM
mittee on ways and means. In 1899 the
committee on rivers and harbors was
created and still further depleted the ju-
rlsdiction OF the commerce committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
MODELS OF THE SHERMAN.
How the Troops Are Cared for on
TRANSPORTS Shown.

Under the direction of QuartermasterG Cen
eral Humphrey Of the army models have
been prepared of the United States trans
port Sherman, and they are attracting much
attention at the War Department The
models are about twenty feet long, and show
not only the exterior of the ship. but also
the interior. One model represents the
transport cut in halves. and shows the rela-
tive positions of the quarters for soldiers
the passengers rooms, coal bunkers, freight
compartments and machinery rooms
With great detail the interior has been
worked out In such manner that nothing Is
left to the imagination. Even the beds for
the men are reproduced on a small scale
and the freight Is represented by miniature
barrels and boxes. Actual coal is used in
the bunkers, and the machinery and guns
are reproduced with such fidelity that they
can be moved and adjusted in such manner
that their position may seem more realistic
Navy Department models of battleships have
been outdtstanced by the transport models,
as the navy has never attempted to repro
duCe transverse section
The Sherman is one of the four first-class
transports owned by the government The
other three are the Logan, the Sheridan and
the Thomas. In addition the department
has several others which are not of such
high grade. Tho Sherman and its sister
ships are regarded as model transports and
excel those Of any other government The
Sherman can carry about 500 men and Is
regarded as the most desirable size ms It Ia
capable of accommoda ting an entire reej-
ment and hospital II is 1853 feet long
40 feet wide. has 26-f foot draft when load
ed ana gross tonnage of , .7so tons IT has
d coal capacity of 1000 tons and CARRIES a
total cargo of G,039 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
THE AMERICAN HENLEY.
Invitation Extended Naval Academy
The Jones Memorial Services.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ANNAPOLIS Nd. March 2s.-The Naval
academy has received an Invitation to en-
Ter one or more crews in the American Hen
ley. which takes place at Philadelphia May
~ and a strong effort viii be made to en-
ter an eght-oared crew. Steps have al
ready been taken 10 obtain the required
permission from the authorities. Should
the plans to enter the race at Philadelphia
miscarry the midshipmen Will meet an
eight from the Ariel Club of Baltimore at
Annapolis June =. but they will not row
inc latter II a crew Is sent to Philadelphia.
Admission to the armory building at the
Naval Academy for the John Paul Jones
memorial services April "A will be entirely
by ticket. and the Secretary Of the Navy
has charge OF the distribution OF the adj
mission cards.
II Is understood that about 5000 tickets
will be printed for distribution. Invitations
viii be sent out by the Secretary OF the
Navy 10 all the diplomats at Washington,
representatives OF the several patriotic So
Cieties throughout the state and others and
cards Will be supplied upon acknowledging
receipt of the invitations.