davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
THE "BARN DANCE"
OF MESA CLUB.

Nearly all the members of the Mesa
Club and number of invited guests
gathered at the Auditorium last even
ing to enjoy the barn dance
Some time ago il was decided by the
members of the club that a dance
out of the ordinary run-of dances
should be given during the season
and this dance was announced for
last night.
The members of the club were told
TO come i'm their every day clothes
and prepared for a jolly good time
along informal lines. This request
was generally responded to and shirt
waist suits were greatly in evidence
among the ladies while the regular
business suit was the predominating
wearing apparel with the gentlemen.
As nearly as possible arrangements
and program for the evening were
directed toward the rustic and every
effort was made toward giving an old
fashioned barn dance.
The old and ever-popular Virgin
ia reel and q number of quadrilles
were prominent features of the dane
ing program and each was well and
enthusiastically executed.
A luncheon. whose menu was ap-
propriate and correct for the occas-
ion had been prepared DN the laules
and was hugely enjoyed by all, There
was cider. delicious gingerbread
whose flavor suggested the employ
ment of one of those old and never
equalled recipes. ripe red apples,
doughnuts and cookies such ''as
grandmother used 10 make" and rich
hot coffee. That this wholesome and
tempting spread received full just
ice at the hands of the gathered host
of merrymakers there can be no ques-
ton No luncheon ever served at
the Auditorium was more heartily
relished.
After lunch there was more dane
ing and then at a late hour the pleas
ures of the old fashioned barn
dance" a pretty successful imitation
of those grand old rustic dances that
used to bring happiness and glor-
ious merriment to the village or the
country swain or maid and around
which were otter clustered the sweet
EST memories of our fathers, grand
sires and many times iore-fathers,
were brought TO a conclusion.
The barn dance was a happy de
parture from the ordinary and it is
safe to say that no member OF the
club found more enjoyment in any
other dance of the extended series
OF hops given this season, than was
found in last nights happy affair.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
Fair AIice-NOw
Mrs. LOngwOrth !
The Wedding in which all the
Country iSlnterested, is took Place
at Noon TOday-A Brilliant Event
in the White Houses History.
Interesting Details of
the Happy Affair f!
Special to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Feb. 16.-Mfss Alice
Lee Roosevelt daughter and only
child of President Roosevelt by his
hrst Wife, was married at hign noon
today in the beautiful white and gold
east room of the White House. TO
Congressman Nicholas Longwurth. of
Ohio.
The ceremony was that of the Epis-
copal church and was performed in
the presence of one thousand dis
tinSuished guests from all over the
world, by the Right Reverend Henry
" Saterlee. bishop OF Washington
The ceremony was simple, beauti-
ful and impressive with all the beauty
of a cathedral service. The presi-
dent gave his daughter away.
The guests hidden to the cere-
mony began to arrive shortly after
eleven o'clock They entered by the
east terrace and passed up the main
stairway directly to the historic old
East Room. The floral decorations
were more elaborate than any here
tofore seen in Presidents Rooseyelts
administration a few minutes be-
fore noon. Mrs. Roosevelt accom-
panied by the members of her immed-
late family, assembled the main stair
case and entered the East Room by
the main door, taking their station
to the left of the platform.
Designated members of the bride
groom s family, including his mother
and sister. already had taken their
places at the left side of the platform
Two or three minutes after the ent-
rance of Mrs. Roosevelt, the bride
groom, Mr.. Longworth, accompanied
by his best man, Thomas Nelson Per-
kins, of Boston. ascended the main
staircase and entering the East room,
took his place at the foot of the plat
form to await the arrival OF his
bride
Promptly on the stroke of noon.
Miss Roosevelt escorted by the presi-
dent. ascended by the elevator. to
the west OF the main entrance. There
awaiting hcr were the ushers select
ed by AIR Longworth. Preceded by
the ushers, the president and the
dainty bride. resting her hand lightly
within his left arm proceeded TO the.
East Room, the orchestra rendering
the "Magnificat" march from Tan
hauser. Miss Roosevelt never looked
better The classical beauty of her
face and figure as aecenuated by her
exquisite attire and by the Surround
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
TILE wEnnING GIFrs.

It is extremely doubtful whether
anv bride who was not a princess OF
royal blood was ever so overwhelm-
ed with wedding presents as Mrs
LongW orth.
For weeks wedding gifts of every
desrrintiou have been flowing into
the White house. until the library
was actually filed with the gifts
They came from every point of the
United States. from every corner OF
the world and varied in value from
a few dollars to a king S ransom
Probably the greatest number OF
wedding gifts ever received BY any
bride in this country was thar re
ceived by Miss Fredericka Wedd.
who married Ralph Pulitzer a ieW
months ago. The gifts on that oc-
casion numbered more than 2,oQ1
and as the bride was a Nanderbil, .
manv of the gifts were very hand-
some and costly But the gifts show
cred upon Miss Webb seem almost in-
significant compared with the count
less and magnificent presents receiN-
ed bv Mrs. Longworth,
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
The Bargain House Big
Auction and Special Sale.
Commences Monday
Next Read This

1t is no fire sale. no removal sale.
but simply a sale to cut down our
great stock to vacate the west room
Of the big double stores which we
have occupied, which we will inaugu-
rate next Monday night a 600 o.
clock.
We have given notice that we viii
vacate the west room of the two
stores of the Bargain house. on March
first In order To concentrate our
business in one single room. we must
make tremendous sacrifices of the
lines which we have carried in that
store It has been our QUEENS
WARE, CHINA, GLASSWARE and
NOVELTY department and all this
great stock will be put under the
hammer, commenciug Monday night
February 18th.
The sale viii continue every af-
ternoon and evening and there will
be a big special sale each morning,
until the goods are cleaned out If|
YOU are looking for bargains. YOU
will be able to get them this time.
at either the big special sale which
is going on each day previous to the
AUCTION or at the AUCTION IT
SELF.
At the first sale there will be given
away a grand prize Every night
there WIFI be one or more gifts given
away.
We have named this sale the Auc-
tion and vacating sale and if means
just what it says. We will concen-
trate all our stock in one room where
we can take care OF IT, better and
give the benefit of the extra cost.
which we have had to pay to main
tain the two big stores to our Gus
toners, in the way OF low prices.
Read the big advertisement in The |
Sentinel on the third page for fur
ther Information. You will never |
see such bargain offerings in the |
above lines again in this city We
have determined thar We will reduce I
our stock Next week viii be an /
epoch making week in bargain Civ |
ing for the Bargain house. Come !
and let MS make you some money.
THE BARGBAIN HOUSE.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
CHURCH BENEFIT SALE.

From Monday morning Feb 10Th
to Saturday evening Feb, 2ith We
will give TO the Aid society OF the
church Of yomr choice 8 per cent of
the amount of your purchase dur
ing the week II there is no Aid so
ciety in the church organization we
viii give the commission to any fund
Tor any denomination of your
choice. Bring the coupon below in
making purchases. LYONS q SON,
Please pay to .,... .-,..-..'..'....
..........C Church of .,.........
FIVE per cent
of my purchases of this date.
tsigned) ......... -.......... o.
Remember we are CLOSING OUT the
entire stock and are making big re
ductions on everything TO make the
stock move rapidly.
Lyons n son. .... go. lS2 NAM
Grand Junction. .... ... q.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
TILE RRInAL DRESS

Miss Alice looked lovely in her
bridal dress. The gown
was cut in Princess style, which
is particularly becoming to the slend-
er and graceful figure of the bride.
Ii was OF pearl white satin, showing
design Of roses outlined in silver
thread on the plain background. The
material was specially woven in one
OF the Patterson. ~ J., silk mills and
the design then destroyed TO prevent
duplication The skirt was plain and
tight-iitting around the hips and
waist with no trimming whatever,
The bodice was tight fitting as far
as the bust, where it draped softly
in crosswise folds. the fronts fasten-
ing in alternate tabs, showing vest
of soft tulle, which began at the end
of the yoke. The transparent yoke
was of real rose point lace, an heir
loom of the Lee family. The sleeves
were of elbow length. being finish
ed with soft rufles of the. same lace.
The train, fully three yards long, be
gan at the shoulders, was OF heavy
white broche lined with plain white
satin and finished on the sides and
at the bottom with ruches of chiffon.
The bridal veil, another family
heirloom was of soft tulle, falling al
most to the bottom of the train. II
was held by spray of orange bios
SONS. falling loosly over the couture.
The bride carried no flowers. but only
a small ivory bound prayer book, the
same which her mother carried at
her wedding.
Miss Roosevelt had originally in
intended to use for her bridal dress
some of the magnificent satins, bro
cades and other costly materials
which had been presented her by the
Empress Dowager of China. and other
oriental potentates. whom she had
visited during her trip last year She
changed her plans. however, upon the
suggestion of the president who call
ed her attention to the fact that II
would be more appropriate for her to
select for her bridal dress only ma
terials of American manufacture
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17

Manufactury of France The design
is very handsome and is reproduc-
tion of painting by Ehrman OF
Strassburg. an Alsatlan artist, re
nowned during the middle part of
the last century. The original can
vas was ordered from the painter
especially to be used for this gobelin.
The color effect is in blues. greens
and yellows. II was made about 90
years age and is one of the handsom-
est pieces of tapistry that ever came
from the looms of those famous
works. The design is allegoricaI in
character and represents a woman
of the Middle ages, dressed in long
lowing robes OF blue and yellow
standing before lectern. illuminate
ing manuscript in a large book.
The picture is surrounded by a very
handsome and artistic border
The National Gobelin Works of
France are an Institution when was
founded by Louis the Fourteenth for
the purpose of preserving the art OF
taptstry making as well as making to
order for himself and the court any
choice SUBJECTS or set of subjects he
desired for any special purpose. The
institution has alwaws been support
ed by the state and il is even now
under the republic No piece made
in those works has ever been sold and
only on rare occasions have some
pieces made there been presented to
royalty and other distinguished per
sons. This is the first gobelin from
that source which has ever come to
this country. hyperion Williams
gift to the bride was handsome
bracelet. artistically wrought in gold
and jeweled IL was presented to
the bride through the German am
bassador, Baron Speck Won Sternberg
The Empress Dowager of China
sent a curiously wrought treasure
chest, covered with beautiful cIv-
ings and filed with costly silks, sat
ias. brocades.. ivory carvings. lacq-
uers, etc.
The king and queen of Italy sent
a line piece of mosaic from the Gov
ernment Mosaic works in Venice
Other European rulers and heads
Of governments also intended to
send official wedding presents to the
bride but refrained from doing so
after. President Roosevelt had ex-
pressed the wish that his daughters
Wedding should not he treated as
national affair.
The Cuban republic sent a magni- {
icent gift in the form of collar of
learls valued at more han $4,000
4 was presented through Mr.. Que
ada the Cuban Minister in Washing
on. The money for the present was
ipecially appropriated by the Cuban
congress.
RICH AND POOR CONTRIBUTE. /
Nothing gives stronger proof of
he popularity of the bride than the
act that the wedding presents sent
o her from all parts of the world
we're by no means all sent by wealthy
PEOPLE or the heads of governments.
Many of the gifts came from com
Daratively poor people, farmers in
some Of the Western states. artisans
Ind others not richly endowed with
worldly goods. From those sources
he bride has received enough Wit
ials to feed n good sized family for
/ year. Among the gifts were po-
atoes. all kinds of vegetables and
'ruit, pumpkins. eggs and even coal
n generous quantities..
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
c1rrS or ROYALTY.

one of the most beautiful preseh S
sent TO the bride of the White House
bv one of the foreign governments is
a fine eobe1in, the wedding giir OF
The French Republic, through lts
president. II IS a piece of tapestry,
fwo feet wide and four feet long ana
was made at the National Gohellh
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
DIAMOND RINGS TONIGHT.

AT the auction tonight Mr.. Moody
viii place on sale the large diamond
earrings that everybody had admired
klso the beautiful diamond set
brooches. Such expensive goods as
these have never been offered before
at auction They go tonight TO the
highest bidder without reserve II
Won have some money you wish to in
YES in a profitable and satisfactory
way bid on these goods at the sale
tonight. II will prove an excellent
opportunity.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
THE ArrLE-ropooRN SOCIAL


Over one hundred and twenty-five
people attended the apple and pop
corn social last night given in the
basement parlors of the Methodist
church the ladies OF the first divis-
ion of the Ladies' Aid society
The entertainment provided could
not have been more agreeable or
more lively. For lille the guests
found pleasure in conversation and
then a delightful program was carri-
ed out follows:
Piano Duet ................
... Gladys and Gretchen DeLong
Recitation ..... Ruth Marie Smith
Solo ..,......... Miss Cummings
Recitation ........., Russell Coles
Violin Solo ..., Max DerrYberry
Reading .... Miss Bessie DeLong
Solo. ...... Mrs. James w. Buclllin
BY special request Miss Edith Tur-
ner gave two charming readings.
Every participant in the program
was heartily encored and as result
the original program was almost
doubled
In the guessing contest Harry
Chandler captured the first prize,
the "B. A. P" or the big apple pie.
Mrs Smith won the second prize, the
Il. A. p" the little apple pie. The
booby prize was the IN a. p or
no apple pie.
Refreshments consisting of delic-
ious pop corn and fine apples were
served.
II was one OF the jolliest,. soclals
given in the church parlors in a long
time. Everyone present enjoyed it
immensely.
The ladies' realized neat little
sum.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17

J. A. McLuen is today crying an
action sale for Lester Johnson near
Fruita.
Don't miss your opportunity for
buying diamonds al the jewellery auc-
tiOu sale tonight
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17
4{alRR
Your Last
Chance.
10 save money at
bur AuCtiouiS now

You will regret your
lost opportunities in this
regard if you donot call
and secure the basgains
on our finest goods now
selIing fast.
You can not pay as
much as an article is
worth if bought here
during the next few days
ind we warrant every
hing absolutely.
A valuable present
eivenlaway free at every
sale--2:OO and ZOO p. m.
daily.
Gorham's Silver, Rog-
ers' wares, and the high
est grade goods of all
finds, at prices we defy
my one to duplicate.
We arc stia giving great bargains
81 watches Call when you need one.
sherman W. Moody
jeWe.ry Company
THE WATCH HOUSE.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-17

Many Palisade fruit growers are
in town today tattending the horti-
cultural meeting, a large number
came in on the noon train.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18

WARRANTS ISSUED Bv AUDITOR BETWEEN
SESSIONS.
Sisters of Mercy board and care of
Chas Griffith from September LIST,
1875. to November list, sos. ....... $50 90
Thos Moeban. conveying Alice Hen
ninger to the Hospital for the In
sane at Clarinda, Iowa............. So 90
A Richardson. to the working of the
one mil road tax in East Boyer
townshtp....... -. 800. ........,... % 20
Nv Boylan. court reporter, to def
cheney In salary tor year 1905 -. 81 81
Mike .urduff, labor on heating plant
chimney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 20
NJ Mill. hauling brick and sand for
heating plant chimney -. ......... IA 80
John Hagge. grand juror. November
term 80. $50. '.............. 600
@ Green. brick for heating plant...... 70 IS
Mike Curyluf. balance due for labor
on heating plant chimney 81 So
Thos Meehan. conveyii 6 Mason and
Marten to the penitentiary at Ana
mosa. Iowa. ........ ................ II So
ThoS Meehan. conveying Herman
Bieser to the Hospital for Inebriates
at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 80. ............. So 38
A Gary. concrete work on heating
plant...... ................ ........... 500 90
II Beach. court reporter, to deficien-
cy in salary for year NOS ............. 3l43
Chas Chfestensen.. labor on heating
plant ....... Observation-Disclosures. 800
y H Molter. cash paid labors for work.
ing one mlll road TAX, Iowa town
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ IL W
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Official Publication Of Proceedings of
the Board Of Supervisors of Craw.
ford County, Iowa.
MONDAY. Jan. LIST. 1905.

The Board of Supervisors of Craw-
ford county, Iowa, met in the Audi
tors office Monday, January LIST,
1906.
John Cook and Thos. Ahart pre-
sented themselves before the Auditor
and qualified, according to law.
Called to order at p. IN. by Ed
ward Theobald, v County Auditor. =.
~ Members presefit, Fl. G. Schroe-
der, G. H. Molter, H. w. Maynard,
John Cook and Thos. Ahart.
On motion HI. G. Schroeder was
elected Chairman of the Board by
an unanimous vote for the ensuing
year.
Board adjourned to meet Tuesday,
January End, 1906, at 8 a. IN.
III. C. SCHROEDER,
Chairman.
Enw. TnEoBALD,
Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
FRIDAY, JAN'Y. 10Th, 1906.

FRIDAY, JAN'Y. 18th, 1906
In accordance with the adjourn
ment, the Board of Supervisors met
in the Auditors office Friday, Janu-
airy 18th, 1906.
Called to order at a. m.
Members all present.
Minutes ::of Wednesday, January
10th, 1906, were read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
The Broadway Meat Market, meat for
poor ........s ........... III
Bert Blair, expences conveying Jim
Wallace to O. Bluffs..... 3 0e
Eta Gelander, eleven days services
for Mrs KilleanY ............ OO
Henry Naeve. conveying Mrs Storch
to benson Hospital and return.
looking after poor, and telephone
expences ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. ... 8 on
Mrs Ahar,, care of Mrs Geo McKane.. IL 90
Henry McCombs, labor on bridges,
Maynard's d st. w
w Baker. oil for court house. DO
N Smith, Justice of the Peace
transcript, case State VS. II Minter. s5
N Smith, Justice of the Peace
transcript, case State vs. P Eggers. g IS
Tom Meehan. balance due on salary
Tor 1875 1900 3ls s2
p r. Lynch, cobs for Fortson family. 3 90
On motion appointment of Cora
Kuhl, deputy treasurer, was appoint
ed.
A j Gary, balance due on concrete
WOIK. 10 w
COUNTY SHERIFF'S REPORT.
From January LIST, 1905 and ending
December 81, 1905.
Civil cases collected 49,. ...........& All "a
mosa ..........~............ ........... 40 90
-ummonng trial jury SO o
Issuing deeds ....... j. ............ 90
Warrants. D.. ............. -. =. s1s 80
Conveying to Mt Pleasant. .......... SO 60
| leage collected. ~. ...... $50. Sl69 70
Mileage uncoliected. ............ IA so
Highway notices ..... 20 20
Commitments and discharges. ......... 152 SO
Fees uncollected.... 1879
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
1890. ....-.... ........T IIUU II
THOMAS MEEHAN,
Shariff
Committee on settlement,
LII O. SGuRnEnER

On motion report was accepted and
committee discharged.
Board adjourned at l2noon to meet
ut p. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1906.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1906.
In accordance with the adjourn
ment, the Board of Supervisors met
in ther Auditors office, Thursday,
January 18th, 1906.
Called to order at 9 a. m.
Members all present.
Minutes of Tuesday, January End. |
1905, were read and approved.
On motion claims We're allowed as |
follows:
Marxen,& Rokahr, to amount due on
Certificate No. I, labor and material
on dome.... 80. ..........s aga so
Marxen Rokahr. to amount due on
certificate No. 9 labor and material
on court house ..... -. 474s 95 |
Charter Oak township trustees, one
meetng. ........... .........:........ W
Hays township trustees. making out
report, etc ...'......... vW
John Simons, trustee, Hanover town
snip 6W
II Schmadke. trustee, Hanover
tOwdshfp .....,.. ID 90
Reimes Giusing. trustee, Hanover
township. .......... 500
Otto Huebner, clerk, Hanover town.
Myron Myers, trustee, Milford town
ship. ............ ...... eco
James MuCulloush, trustee. Milford
township .....s...... w
township .......... 2 o0
S A Kral. clerk Milford township zoo
Thos Meehan, boarding and Tod sing
prisoners during December. 20 rs
j w Baker, oil for court house and
IAN. Observation-Disclosures. . ID
CHI Mnlter, committee work and mile
age ........... .......... -. 81 SO
G Johnson s. Co, supplies tor couu-
ty otricers 800. 80 - ..... Gi %
John Cook cash paid laborers, etc.. Is 81
John COOk, committee work and mile
age sl2 Is one committe on heating
plant, 81 80; total ............ 20 25
Thos Meehrn, commitments and dis
charges during Dec observation-disclosures. III SO
Thos Meehan, board and lodging
Herman Bieser from December 2nd
to Dec llth 1905 ..... ....... 81
Tbos Me-han, scrubbing and disn-
fectlng j Ill and washing for prison
ers curing Dec. .........s 10 NO
Gust Schneider. janitor work at the
heating plant 1917 days........... 81 90
Carey, sixty-nine tramp tran
s Scripts ............... III 20
Jonn Fastjc, car enter work and ma
terial for court house. ..t......... 1896 0G
On motion claim Of Il X Burch for
$3.50 was rejected.
Board adjourned al 12 noon to
.meetat pm.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at | p. IN. and allowed
claims as follows.
St. Bernaro Hospital board nd ca-e
of insane patients, November and
p,c.mber p,-,e'''' - $50 '''' 1850 o.
Green Bay Lumber Company, coal for
Geo Luft... ........ =. ..............- GO
john ook salary 10 oversee poor for
year 1905 .......... $50
John Cook, cash PAID tor mefcnan-
a,ss aha l, evalspnrl1a,on n Tor !, p zoo,
am. a'1d ~ '1a''' 'u's'As NJ iA''ie'' "a i
MIS- " II Han, nursing Ms Ililleany
l41l days. =. -. -. ........ go
DIN steele, merriam lisefarnished u
Sac FLIrd. coal furnished y segeberl ~
Ai n, i,l nea hops1 lgn. 10 ,oi ,ece neg