davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-17
BOUND FOR MORMON CITY.

The San Juan excursion train
bound for Salt Lake City passed
through Grand Junction about mid
night last night.
Nearly one hundred Grand June
tion people went out of the city on
this special. The low rate of IS for
the round trip was also good on the
regular trains yesterday and as n re-
suit many went out on these trains
instead OF making the trip on the
special.
The excursion train was heavily
loaded when It left this city. Peo-
pie from all over the western slope
and points in the eastern and north
ern sections of the state were on
board. More people took advant-
age of the annual San Juan excur-
sion to the Mormon City this year
than ever before
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-17

List your name with the Suitor-
ium employment agency. 1875 S. 9Th
street.
Staple and fancy groceries, meats
fresh and salted, fruits, vegetables,
canned goods. Good service every
day in the week.-Ackerman and
Corcoran.
To please our customers is our
earnest desire and effort. We carry
first class goods. every department
is complete and our prices are right
Meat market in .-Acker-
man and Corcoran.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-17
SENTINEL
l. N. BUNTING, Editor Proprietor.
Entered Junction. coo as I'd class
THE PRoFEssIoNAL JoLLrER.

Recently exceptionally bright parts
the office of one of the largest
talking with the high up the man
of the business of establishment
This particular young man is possessed remarkably
telieent face is splendid
formed all topics of the especially
he is most vtaly Interested and which gives
To listen to him he gives opinions a delight
He has too the remarkable characteristic being
relative to any one and
only the mankind When you talk
he and he only able
discover all bring the
has only YOU and your work
does hesitate them- matters little who
you are with equal angfroid he will tell the humble
'newsie" the of the United
States, his good characteristics he goes with his
radiant smile smooth speech and flowing language
scatters his smiles with the art of
tribe of the professional oier.
particular Office in which he had
been sitting the other day. and had scattered his
each and all without question asked:
why is it that he S a
Then man who had grown wise in handling
reply: 'He jolies too much He sings o
the a blackface comedian stage
of sober serious presentation of
mark continually and people know him professional
jolier-that, and that only"
1t right speak kindly of work
1t is right for scatter sunshine, s
for man to make his braia an aomizer and his lips
atomizer tip for the of the oil jolly
each and every heart and life alike, indiscriminaey
over in Kentucky number of years preacher
against of these human atomizers the
maiden of uncertain years. He had a
miserable His thoughts had
without point He his knew
work lamentable shaking
with his congregation
Jollier rustling and said with heavenly
her "Oh
the lovlies myl And
a fellow learne the art of
concealng his thought, himself
a deep in lis heart
when the professional jollier
Praise honest intelligent seemy encourages
things ndiscriminate praise is Hess.
for work.
he receive to much fusome lattery
poisoned thereby
Nothing clogs like sweet, nothing
the practical affairs like
please don't jolly to man VIII
perpetualy the oles eternally.
Both he knoc joier unworthy the res
pect and in factory life
either knocker a jolleP knock
a degenerate heart a jolly of
as pesti-
lence and lie joier-let othe
Jayne n Francisco Examiner.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-17


Saturday afternoon at the Crown
furniture store, section No. 2 of
the Woman's union of the Christian
church will sell cooked foods.
A young lady appeared at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. yell
ton and announced that she would
engage with her father in the real
estate business. The young lady is
about pound over regulation
weight. Mr.. Yelton is n staunch Re-
publican and is such great admirer
of President Roosevelt that hes even
tries to follow Teddy's teachings
against race suicide. and the result
is surely a bowling success. Mother
and child are getting along nicely
and DR.. Hunter feels very hopeful
of pulling Edgar through.
Last night State Manager Van
Wrinkle of the Brotherhood of Amer
lean Yeomen, addressed n special
meeting of the local lodge at Odd
Fellows hall. The talk was a splen-
did one and was thoroughly enjoyed
by the members and their friends
who We're present. Following the
business session refreshments We're
served and a social hour was enjoyed.
The Fraternal Union of America
at its meeting last night at odd Eel
lows hall decided to meet in the tu-
ture in the Ellls hall on the first and
third Tuesday nights of each month.
Secretary L. A. Yelton rendered his
resignation stating that 1t would be
impossible for him TO be present If
the lodge met on these nights as they
conflicted with the meetings of the
Odd Fellows of which order he is a
member. His resignation was ae-
cepted and Herbert Chaplin was
elected to fill the office. Pearle Lowe
resigned as treasurer and was sue
oeeded by Mrs. Eva Con. A number
Of important communications were
read. among which was one regard |
ing the young man who disappeared |
from Gunnison some time ago. an |
extended account of the mysterious
disappearance being given by the
Sentinel ten days ago. The session
was quite lengthy and much business
was transacted. There was a good
attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-17
Eye, Eear, Nose and Throat.

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
is now here in Grand Junction at
the Grand hotel tomorrow last day.
for glasses free.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-17
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

The band concert will be given to-
morrow evening on the corner of
Fifth and Main streets. The pro-
gram is as follows:
March, THE Norton" Brooks.
Selection from THE Sultan of Sulu'
Southern Breezes."
"Silver Lining" Waltz.
Selection from "The Maid and the
Mummy"
March, "The Louisiana Purchase"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-17
Are Your Glasses
Right?

Vision changes as all things do
with years particularly in Did
follSs) and the glasses that were
just right few years ago may be
all wrong today. If they have out
lived their usefulness, you are do
ing your eyes an injury by wear
ing them, and bringing on head
aches and nervous disorders. Bet
ter have your eyes examined and
see whether your present glasses
are suited to them. Have you
eyes examined by resident eye
specialist whom you can consult
at any time The best and cheap
est is DR.. II. II. SCARBOROUGH,
23O Ute avenue, Phone black 244.
Evening journal., 1906-09-10

making an immense open wan. Often
the crust is so deep that the sdft parts
only crumble down, leaving a small
aperture toward the top, fashioning a
real grotto, with stalactites and stalag.
mites galore. Again, it happens that
the crust is exceedingly thick, when a
colossal subteranean passage, like a
tunnel. is formed. In short, all the
variations which an undisturbed
stream may produce in a friable soil
by the silent work Of ages may be here
witnessed. The cenote Of which
write is a natural cavern nearly fifty
feet deep, broken down at one side,
thus forming a gigantic arch. Within
It appears every form Of stalagmite
and stalactite. and its roof is perfo-
rated with holes, in which are thou
sands Of birds and hornets nests. AT
the bottom Of it, reached by a fight Of
stone steps from the charming garden
above, is an extensive sheet Of clear,
fresh water, containing a multitude Of
tiny fish (Pescado cenote) similar TO
those found in the Mammoth cave Of
Kentucky, only those are not eyeless.
The overhanging roots Of trees fringe
its broken arch, affording shelter to in
Vulnerable lizards and iguanas, which
dart along the lodges like embodied
sunbeams. while above them countless
swallows circle in masses so dense that
the whirring of their wings produces
a deafening noise, echoed from below
In hollow reverberations.
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
SUBTERRANEAN RIVERS
Yucatan's Only Streams Flow De
nenfh CnrnI RncII.

Yucatan's Only Streams Flow De-
meath Coral Rock.
There are no streams in Yucatan
which flow above the ground, but TIE
vhole peninsula Is one vast table Of
-o-al rock and beneath 1t are immense
sheets Of fresh water, with regular
though III defined tides and currents.
Along the coasts these subterranean
waters are quite near the surface, but
In the interior, where the calcareous
layer is OF great thickness, the waters
are low down. At Intervals they break
Into caverns formed by earthquakes by
pressure OF their own force or by the
inhltration Of surface water into the
natural grottoes of the coral rock and
wherever the water can be reached,
whether through artificial pits or by
the operations OF nature, the place is
called u cenote. There are a great
many Of them scattered all over Yuca-
tan. and those near Merida are utilized
as public lighthouses, affording most
refreshing resorts.
Centuries ago the Indians marked the
courses Of the subterranean rivers by
heaps Of stones and always built their
cities close by the water caves. as their
ruins show, ana it is interesting to note
to this day all the civilized centers OF
Yucatan have arisen around these nat
ural reservoirs. There are many forms
of cenotes. When the water flows at
a slight depth and the calcareous layer
has been only partially eaten away
there follows an irregular sinking
which forms a cave, opening from side
TO side, but when the crust is thicker
and the underground stream has a reg
ular course the soil is generally cor.
roded in a circular space and the vault
thus formed. lacking support falls in
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
When 1t Rains

There is no doubt that all animals
wild or tame, four footed or with wings,
have a deep seated aversion to rain or
wet weather. Even waterfowl viii
seek q dry hiding place when it rains.
Did you ever watch the actions Of
cattle before a big storm2 II so, you
must have seem them grow more and
more uneasy as the clouds threatened.
You also saw them run up and down
the field as if seeking to escape some
impending danger. Finally, when the
storm does come, they draw closely to-
gether, and, with lowered heads, pre-
sent a picture Of despair.
When 1t rains the domestic animals
always keep indoors, or. failing that,
they seek shelter by the barn or under
trees In the woods or beneath the hedges
and thickets-in short, in any conven-
lent place where they are not entirely
exposed to the downpour.
1t is the same with fowls. They dis.
like the rain, which soaks their feath
ers. They seek sheltered places and
creep under wagons and squeeze in be
hind boxes and boards. Chickens dc
not mind wetting their feet, as they
will scratch the muddy ground soor
after a shower in search Of worms anc
bugs.
Wild birds do their best to keep ouf
Of the rain. They find shelter in many
ways. Some Of them build a roof oyel
their nests, in which they keep more o.
less dry. Others choose o house undei
the caves or under a projecting cliff
where they are safe from the discom
forts that the rain brings. But most o
them are without any adequate shelte
that is the result Of their own fore
thought. They take refuge in any plac
that they happen to find at hand. 1
you watch them before the coming o
the storm, you viii see them lookinl
around for shelter. If the storm come
Suddenly, the small and helpless one
seem bewildered, flying from tree t
tree and from limb to limb, quite unabl
TO make up their minds to a temporar
hiding place.
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
The pog's Howl.

Why does a dog howl when he hears
music? Nobody can answer that ques-
ton definitely, but perhaps It might be
reasoned out by analogy. A dogs sense
Of hearing Is acute. and while some
sounds are grateful to IT, others are
the reverse. It is likely that music
is among the last named; It produces a
disaereeable effect on the dogs nerves,
relief from which is sought in bowling,
lust as a child cries when 1t suffers
physical pain. It may be that music,
which Is so delightful to US, Affects
some dogs as the scraping Of the edge
of a knife across q plate affects u.s.
or the dull, harsh. nerve rasping sound
made by a knife in cutting rotten
wood. The bowling Is, beyond doubt, an
evidence Of the dogs uneasy, nervous
condition, produced by the music
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
A clock Ran BIZ Man Power.

A CLOCK Run By Man Power.
He was a fine old man who had beer
to South America. but who was &c
voting his old age to acting as tht
works OF the clock In the piazza T.
Capri. It was ke who rang those many
many bells We heard and puzzled over
Some forty rapid. high pitched bells al
12;42. seven bells Of deeper tone o.
3C6, and 50 on.
Adelaide had asked Archangelo, tho
old mans son, to explain these seemine
Irregularities and had learned that tho
bells We're only intended to approx
mate the hour; that his father was old
and occasionally forgot and rang tos
little, or too much; also that he wa
but a man and that hunger sometimes
came gnawing at his vitals at, say
l1:45. vhereupon be rang for u o'cloci
mi wandered home to his spaghetti
lis appetite also accounted for occa
!onal delays in the bell for 1 O'Clock
suppose Archaagclo's mother was lat.
in the cooking Of the midday meal
could his father return to the piazz'
without his luncheon? And what dee
quarter OF an hour matter after all
ID Ca1-i = = --.ly l0lce Far nlcnte.
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
THE GENTLE SEX
So Goes

Good Minister Ca married MANI
DO you wish to marry this woman?
Mani do.
Minister-Do you wish to marry this
man?
Woman--I do.
Minister-Do you like the city as a
place of residence?
Man-No / prefer the suburbs.
Minister-Do you like the suburbs?
Woman-No, indeed; 1 prefer the
city
Minister-Are you vegetarian in
diet2
Man-No hate vegetables. live
on beef.
woman--I can't bear meat. 1 am a
Vegetarian.
Minister-Do you like a sleeping
room we'll ventilated?
Man-Yes, I want the window down
summer and winter.
Minister-Do you like so much fresh
air?
Woman-No; it would kill me. i
want all windows closed.
Ninister-Do you like a light in the
room?
Man-No; can't sleep with a light
want the room dark.
Minister-Are you. afraid in the
dark?
Woman--Indeed, am. have al.
ways had a bright light in my room
Mlnister-Do you like many bed
clothes?
Man-All I can pile on.
Minister-Do you?
| Woman-No; they suffocate me.
| Minister hereby pronounce yoi
man and wife. and may every bless
ing and happiness in life be yours
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
HOW MANY OF US?
Fail to Select Food Nature Demands
to Ward OFF Ailments.

A Ky. lady, speaking about food,
saws: L was accustomed to eating all
kinds Of ord nary food until, for some
reason. indigestion and nervous pros
tration set in.
After 1 had run down seriously my
attention was called to the necessity Of
some change in my diet, and / dis
continued my ordinary breakfast and
began using Grape-Nuts with a good
quantity of rich cream.
In few days my condition changed
in a remarkable way, and l began to
have a strength that I had never been
possessed of before, a vigor OF body
and a pose Of mind that amazed me.
It was entirely new in my experience.
my former attacks of indigestion
had been accompanied by heat flashes,
and many times my condition was dis
tressing with blind spells of dizziness,
rush of blood TO the head and neural
gic pains in the chest.
since using Grape-Nuts alone for
breakfast have been free from these
troubles. except at times when I have
INDUCED in rich, greasy foods in guam
tity, then I would be warned by a
pain under the left shoulder blade, and
unless ! needed the warning the old
trouble would come back, but when
finally got TO know where these trou-
bles originated I returned 70 my
Grape-Nuts and cream and the pain
and disturbance left very quickly.
Il am now in prime health as a re-
mlt Of my use of Grape-Nuts." Name
yiven by Postum Co. Battle Creek
kich
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
Feminine Musings

In every love affair there comes a
trying time, when Cupid slips away
the rose-colored glasses and gives us
a microscope.
An outgrown truth is the worst kind
of a lie.
When a man and a woman quarrel
trust the woman to find an excuse for
the man, every time.
We seldom care the most for those
who understand us best.
When We have moved Heaven and
earth to get thing, isn't it amazing
10 discover how little we really do
want it,
Since children are not responsible for
their parents. it seems too bad some
OF them should have thrust upon
them the kind Of specimens we see.
When a woman's husband always
does as she says. it is not the sign
that theirs is the happiest kind Of a
marriage
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
Meditations of a Spinster

It takes money to A successfully
marry for love.
Summer sunburn and summer fir
tation are things, which in regretting,
we wonder how we ever allowed TO
happen.
Talk to a woman about a man. her
cook or the children, and TO a man
about himself, and you will always
be considered entertaining.
It's funny how everybody is anx-
ious to be buncoed by that ancient,
small, gold brick dealer, Mr.. Cupid.
The reason why astrology is not
more fashionable is because to know
their fortune all women must tell their
real birthday.
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
What Really Happens

In the books when a girl marries and
goes away her old room is left just as
she left it, that she may come back
to it at any time. Not so in real life;
the other brothers and sisters have a
quarrel as to which shall have her
room the day her engagement is an
nounced, and some one has moved in
before the wedding party has reached
the gate.-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
LOW RATE NIAGARA FALLS Ex-
cUR5IoNs.

Popular ten-day excursions to Ma
CARA Falls will be run by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company on Fridays,
September Z, 21 and October u. Spe-
cjal trains of parlor cars. coaches and
dining car win start from Philadelphia
and Washington
Niagara Falls, Niagara Gorge, the
Whirlpool and Rapids never lose their
absorbing interest to the American
people. For illustrated booklet and
full information apply to nearest ticket
agent
Evening journal., 1906-09-10

expensive part Of an apron. one may
do as she likes. no other than the gar
ment material being needed for its
adornment unless desired. The deep
bertha collar which may be made of
the apron material is a becoming fin
ish for the neck while this may be
omitted and narrow rufhes of lawn
used instead. For the medium size 2
yards Of 36-inch material are needed.
4OSS-sizes, to 10 years.
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
A Small Play Apron

For little maids whose figures are
not yet well formed, the full aprons
are generally chosen. These models
are more becoming and answer best
for general utility wear. The full
skirt Of this one Is gathered TO a
pointed yoke and the apron may be
made with or without the sleeves. AS
to trimmings which are often the most
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
Lovely Plaid Suitings

Well may we sly that nowhere else N
this city can you find such pretty assort-
ment Of suitings. There are heavy and light
plaids (for everything is plaids) in the popu-
lar grey, in any number of designs.
There is a 4a-inch grey suiting, with
delicate plaid of red woven through it that
is very stylish, at .............75e yara
There is still another in grey, with pro-
nounced thread of black running through It,
forming large squares; this promises to be
leader for fall wear; this is 81 inches wide
and coils sfor......$Ioo Tor
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
Why

Why is It that a shoe-lace, which
itself as a decent shoelace
should on ordinary occasions, always
comes united eleven times in a block
on a wet day, and especially-on muddy
rroeefnpe3
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
Peter Pan Waists, SOC

For Waist to wear about the house,
these Waists will fill the bill exactly
they are made with short sleeves; have
pocket on the side, and have neat, soft
turn-down collar-each feature making
them more desirable for home wear.
They come with little black dots on white
ground. Were Soc.
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
Black Taffcta Silks, $l.OO
Worth S1.25.

We desire to call particular attention
to this item, of 3s-inch Selvage Black
Taffeta silk with chiffon finish. This is
one of our best numbers. Just received
this week.
Another special in Black Taffeta, regular
$Ioo quality; 27 inches wide at ....e5e
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
A Blanket Sale

Who ever heard of a reduction sale of
Blankets at this time of year? Did you?
Just when the real Blanket season is ap-
preaching we are going to reduce the price
of our Blankets and Quilts The reason
for this is simply because we have too many
for the room allotted to them After this
lot the price will be higher.
ia All-wool Blankets, in white with col
ored borders; regular $3.50 quality. For
this time ..... ....... ........ $500
hI-4 All-wool Blankets. white, with red
white and blue border; regular 800
value, now ........ ........... $3.50
Several dozen Red Blankets that we're SO. so
and $500 now .........-. 500 and 5000
Plaid Blankets, all colors, worth $500, this
sale -. ..... ... ............... 20 so
Cotton Quilts ................o .o5c to $500
Wool Quilts .$43o to $I25o
Evening journal., 1906-09-10

Why is it that the hat, which is
amazingly becoming when it is bought
in the spring, grows so unbecoming
by August that it is a vexation to the
spirit?
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
For Boys

$3.50, sizes Q to 1917, reduced from
$500 and $3.50
SI.75 sizes to ?, reduced from. ..... $3.50
SI.oo sizes 2A to 51s, reduced from
$3.50 and $500
Satin Calf Lace Shoes, sizes to 5H. SI.5o
Box Cali Lace Shoes, sizes to So $500
Box Calf, Lace and Bucher, also some Vici
Kid, sizes Q to I3H ................SI.5o
Evening journal., 1906-09-10

Why, when the town is a desert and
all ones nearest and dearest are at
smart places in the North and one
feels that she may with safety remove
her gloves take off her veil fail to
have her skirt pressed, and walk along
hunched up like an Ordinary person,
does she inevitably come upon her
most elegant friends going through the
city en- route to another Utopian
place?
Evening journal., 1906-09-10

Why does the laundress' always Sc
lect ones best waist to tear the lace
out Of just when one needs it to wear
to a garden party2
Evening journal., 1906-09-10

Read The Evening Journal Want
Ads on page 7,
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
, Fall Sale of ScaSonabIe Shoes

%T~ODAY fall sale Mems Girls
pa(e
department II will be advantage buy supply
and patent heavy soe 6
FOR THIS SALE
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
$500
For Girls

75c, sizes s to 8, reduced from. .....,.$r.z5
$r.75, sizes 81 to II, reduced from $500
Sr5o, sizes ny to ?, reduced from
$500 and $25o
Patent Colt Skin and Vici Kid in lace and
Button .... $3.50, $500 and $3.50
CalfslSin, Patent Leather and Vici Kid in
lace and button .$I.25, $3.50 and $2.oo
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
Pure Linen Collars

Be sure the collars you buy are marked
TRIANGLE LINEN COLLARS" and get
what you pay for-real Triangle Linen, real
style, real wear. The laundries have been
blamed long enough. Buy the right kind
broken button-holes and ill-htting collars to
kick about. We have the right kind for
25c.
Evening journal., 1906-09-10
Go-Carts and Baby Coaches
Reduced 20 Per Cent.

This makes the second reduction that has
taken place in our Go-Carts this summer, as
we want to sell every one before fall sets in
We only have a few left and therefore we do
not contemplate having much trouble in
selling them, so if you arc disappointed
when coming a little late don't blame us.
There are Go-Carts. both folding and plain.
as we'll as baby carriages; best makes.
Evening journal., 1906-09-10

We seldom care the most for thos
who understand US best.