davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-28
JOHN BARNAcLE PASSES AWAY
Old Time Engineer Succumbs to the
Ravages of Bright's Disease
at st. Mary's Hospital.

John Barnacle, one of the best
known citizens and old timers died
yesterday at St. Mary's hospital. the
principal cause of his death being
Brights disease, although he suffer
ed from complicated ailments.
The deaeeased for many years act
ed as a switch engineer in the yards
At the Union station. For the past
several years he has not worked
steadily. due to illness and several
weeks ago he was taken to St. Mary's
hospital. where he died.
The deceased was resident of the
;ity for many years and was gener-
lllv known. He was of kindly dis
position, but was not provident and
therefore, was the reason of consider
able of his trouble before DEATH
Some several years ago he inherit
ed a considerable sum of money from
an uncle. who owned coal lands
It Ironton. Missouri, from the time
he received this money he never did
so we'll
The deceased was born in Illinois,
October II, 1855. He has resided
here for nearly seventeen years and
al the time that he resided here he
was employed in various capacities
BY the Rio Grande road.
Mr.. Barnicle passed away this
morning at 11:10 o'clock. He leaves
a wife and a number of children to
mourn his death. The deceased was
a member of the Order of the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Firemen and
the Redmen.
The funeral will take place tomor-
cow afternoon at two O'Clock from St
Joseph's Catholic church. Father T.
NJ Conway performing the last sad
offices for the dead.
Undertaken Bannister has charge
of The remains.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-28

FOR SALE-Five-room house ~
per cent income property. Box 242
city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-28
WANT COLUMN

FOR Rents rooms for light
housekeeping at 42O S. 9th street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-28
Notices.,

Beginning. Saturday. June 2, and
continuing throughout June. July
and August, the following places of
business viii be closed at twelve o.
clock on Saturdays:
p. A. RICE Lumber Co.
RAMEY-PERCE Lumber Co.
INDEPENDENT Lumber Co.
MESA Lumber Co.
PINNELL Lumber Co.
GRAND jet. planning MILL co.
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-28
Real Estate!

No, 1910 acres near Clifton, 3
acres of bearing orchard. acres
of young trees and ! acre of Al
falfa &C.. go. 80 $4,000
100 acres of high line land $1,000
No, 144.-Nice pair of lots on Rood
avenue, on monthly payments.
No. 1913 acres, good house and
improvements, acres in orchard
balance in garden. l mile from
town, sandy soil $4,000
No. 140.-New modern five-room
house on monthly payments.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at S per cent.
NAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-28

Children's solid gold rings 30 cents
regular price S1.OO to St.G5.
Misses solid gold rings 500 reg
uIar price $3.50 to $500. Ladies
fine gold set rings S2.95.
Seventeen Jewel Elgin or Wall
than watch for $1,000.
We have a fine assortment of dia-
monds all sizes, and will sell you
these on small payments, our prices
you cannot beat.
Wedding rings, bracelets. shirt
waist sets, loclets, cut glass, hat pins
souvenir spoons over 200 to select
from and everything to he found in n
first class jcwelry store.
kodnISs and supplies, Waterman's
Ideal fountain pens.
Low PRISES AND GOOD GOODS
ARE INCREASING OUR BUSINESS
EVERY DAY.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-28
Notice NIasons.


Special communication, Mesa
Lodge No. 55 A. f. & A. NJ. Work
in the e. A. Degree visiting brethren
cordially invited.
J. w. THOMAS. w. NJ.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03

No matter how much woman may
think she loves him, she should dare
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03

not to marry . dissipated man. True
love is rotted and grounded In respect.
A woman may pity profoundly man
OF weak character, but she cannot
love him. Pity IL so akin to love
that women are deceived by it into
the belief that it is real devotion.
But 1t will not last. 1t IL no proper
foundation for the married state. The
more intimate your lelations with .
dissipated man, the more worthless he
seems. He is like . rotten branch
that the first wind will sweep to the
ground. There is no dependence
upon him, no pleasure in him, nc
true love for him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03
THE BEGINNING AND END.

In the beginning Of the Bible we
find new world. I'm the beginning
God created the heavens and the
earth At the end Of the Bible VIC
find new world 81 saw new
heaven and new earth.''
At the beginning we find Satan
entering to deceive and destroy. Al
the end we find him bound and cast
out that he should deceive the nations
no more. -
At the beginning sin and pain are
sorrowing and signing and dsath find
entrance to the world. At the end
there shall be no more pain nor sor.
rowing nor signing, and no more
death.
At the beginning the earth fo1
mans transgression is cursed with
thorns and thistles. At the end there
shall be no more curse, but the throne
OF God and the Lamb shall be in it.
At the beginning we find the tree
Of life in Paradise, from which the
sinner Is shut away by a flaming
sword lest he eat and live forever.
At the end we find the tree Of life
again In the midst Of the Paradise
OF God" and the blessed bloodwashed
ones have right to the tree of life and
"enter in through the gates into the
city
At the beginning man was brought
beneath the dominion Of death and
grave. At the end ''the dead, small
and great, shall stand before God
the sea gives up her dead, and death
and hell are destroyed in the lake OF
fire.
At the beginning the first Adam
lost his dominion over the earth and
was driven ont of the Garden of Eden
in shame and sorrow. At the end we
find the second Adam victorious over
sin and death and hell, enthroned as
King and Lord of all and reigning in
triumph and glory forever.
We give you the above wonderful
collection of gems of truth to write in
your new Interviewed" Bible and
on the tablets of your heart, and truly
as they find entrance into your soul
they must bring you very near to the
Kingdom.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03

To pure, sensitive, and affection
ate mind, every act Of finding, fault,
or dealing in condemnation, is an act
Of pain. It is only when we have
become calIous to the world, and
strangers to sentiments of compass
ionate love, that we are able to play
with unconcern the parts of per-
secutors and SANDERS, and that we can
derive any pleasure from malignity
and revenge. He who is the first to
condemn, will be often the last to
forgive.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03
MARRIAGE.

God made the man for the woman,
and the woman for the man. Each
is incomplete without the other. In
our experience even those who have
married indifferently will have de-
veloped completer and nobler
characters than those who have re-.
NAMED single. Marriage teachers
both the man and woman tolerance,
patience, tenderness. It lulls the
passions and stimulates the intelli-
gence. When there are children the
noblest virtues and aspirations are
aroused father and mother are united
in the desire to do their utmost for the
helpless little ones who depend upon
them altogether, and make life fresh
and young and beautiful for them.
There are certain men no woman
should dare to marry. She would not
dare to marry man she does not love
no matter how exemplary his character
and how attractive his bank account
Happiness in marriage is first and
foremost dependent upon the in
dividual and his power of not simply
respect, but the deepest and COM
pletest devotion. The man who
would make one woman devinely
happy would make another miserable,
because she is not his mate, and the
good Lord never meant her to dwell
with him. There must be that con-
geniality. and sympathy. that in
expressible something that men call
love, that accepts its mate altogether,
ignoring all faults, bearing all things,
believing all things, hoping all
things, enduring all things, never
failing in tenderness and loyalty even
though the whole world should turn
against the beloved one. Such a
love is worth wanting for and worth
living for. To most women there is
not much else in the world worth
living for--and to most men also,
since it is the only sure basis for per-
manent happiness.
No matter how much woman may
IL Ill - II
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03

More News from the New England States
If any one has any doubt as to the
virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they need
only to refer to Mr.. Alvin H. Simpson, of
Willmanitc, Conn.,, who, after almost
losing hope of recovery, on account of the
failure of SO many remedies, finally tried
Foley's Kidney Cure, which he says was
lust the thing" for him, as four bottles
cured him completely. He is now en-
tirely well and free from all the suffering
incidents to acute kidne trouble. A. @.
Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03

If we do what we may in earnest,
we need not mourn if ye work no
great work on the earth. 70 help
the growth of thought that struggles
toward the light; to brush with gen.
tie hand the earth stain from the
white of one snow drop such be our
ambition!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03
TIE HOME CIRCLE.
BABY, GO TO BED.

DAD =, w ~ DEL,
Almost any man can say it,
Can say, BABY, 60 to bed"
But how many can enforce It,
When little tossel head
Perks his head up sort of sideways
In way we daddics know,
And says; half smile, half fearful,
Papa. me don't ANTS to doe"
And pleads: "Me amt sleepy papa,
Me don't ANTS to doe to bed..n
And you see the curls a-tumble
On little baby head;
And you look up at his mother
In depreacating way,
And you hide behind your paper,
And you let the baby play.
Yes, most anyone can say it,
Can say, "Baby, go to bed"
But how many can enforce it.
When little tossellhead
Says: "I'm busy now a-playing."
Whispers soft: Don't papa know
Says: ''I'ms amt sleepy, papa,
Pleading: 81 don't 'ant to doe
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03
NOTICE.

All those who ordered Coulter tools
are hereby notified that they have
arrived and are ready for delivery.
Please call for them.
WILL BUCHANAN,
Owner County Right.
Brandon, Miss, May 2. 1906
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03

How much did the Easter hats and
bonnets cost your family? 1t il we'll
to remember that under the present
republican protective tariff system the
cost Of millinery Il increased over %
De. cent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03
FOR SALE.

One Avery Disc cultivator, one
Avery Steel Beam turning plow (cuts
10 inches. One corn planter and
other farming implements.
T. D. MAY, Brandon Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03
Your character cannot be essential
" injured but by your own acts.

Mrs. S. Joyce, I6o Sullivan ST., Clar.
emont, N. H., writes: "About year
ago ! bought two bottles Of Foley's Kid
ney Cure. II cured me Of severe case
Of Kidney trouble of several years stand
Ing. It certainly is grand, good medi-
cine, and heartily recommend It. A. @.
Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03

The path is easy that is paved with
love.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03

Patience Is flower that does not
grow IN every garden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

- what is called the eastern cir
cult open air horse shows begin
In the spring and last TN into
u autumn. Then commences the
indoor horse show season, the crown
iag event Of which is the so called ma
tonal horse show at Madison square
Garden New York city The principal
exhibition Of the open air series Is that
OF Long Branch. so successfully snap
sh0'ted in our illustration Eastern
horse shows have for their chief aim
the amusement Of wealthy society peo-
PIE the equine feature being merely
the excuse for the display Of horse mil
lnery and woman millinery. To an
npIeiudiced outsider they are tho
same yesterday, today and forever the
only change from year 10 year being
in the fashion Of tho clothes worn by
the humans on exhibition The change
IS plainly apparent in the dress of the
women. less marked In that Of the men.
The open air horse show people are
moro picturesque, though less gorgeous
In costume than those who 60 on dress
parade an the Madison Square Garden
performance. The relative importance
N horse and dress IN the public mind
is plainly manifest in the space given
io each In the newspapers Columns
arc devoted 20 the names of society
n.k ans their clothes. where half coll
urn, 81! bestowed on the horses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

Miss Adele Won OIL. was once driven
by a herd Of stampeding cattle over a
steep blum into river and saved not
only herself, but the crazy cattle, by
swimming her pony down the ice cold
river mile 10 a ford, heading of the
herd and driving IL back 20 the range.
These are the stories that stir the
blood and cause one 10 see as in
magnlfying glass az least for an in
slant. the littleness, yea. the contempti-
bleness, Of mere clothes and fuss and
feathers and mere high school riding,
master methods and "styishness.'
Bertha Kaepernik, one Of the western
girls who has subdued such famous
hucking terrors as Dynamite and
Carrie Nation exclaims with profound
feeling:
"Our western cowboys are the finest
riders In the world. because they
never try 10 assume an attitude that
Is not easy and graceful. II is better
TO have the natural ease and grace Of
the plains rider than 10 follow the
rules Of riding teachers who insist on
the side saddle FOR women and who pull
up the knees Of men riders TN they
look like monkeys on sticks"
Wei. you take your choice.
But it's me for the wild west every
time says the sporting editor. So is
it, too, with
CHARLOTTE VAN BECK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

I o00 ~ these ribbons. red and blue
Last season alone Mrs Gerken won
about a hundred prizes with her sad
die and harness horses Newsboy the
famous winner. is owned and exhibited
by her Nevsboy has taken more
premiums than any other single horse
since he started on the show circuit
1--WE years ago. He is a chestnut geld
ing 1873 hands high.
Mrs. Gerken Is a breeder as well as
exhibitor OF horses. She has sometimes
as many as fifteen IN the show ring
during one season Last year she was,
with one exception, the leading indi-
vidual ribbon winner Of the eastern cir
cult
Fashionable women ride 10 foNhounds
unexceptionably CARRIED and horsed IN
up 10 date style, Some even beslride
the cross saddle while riding In the
country or hunting But among all
these fine ladies where is she who can
rope a steer or round up herd Of cat
ne, as her western sister does every
day and thinks nothing ~ Il? There
are even girls from the ranges who give
exhibitions Of "broncho busting al
western horse shows. That Is a diff
ference between eastern and western
horse sh0ws-the west can show real
daring horsemanship under trying and
even dangerous circumstances.
one Of these western horsewomen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

just what is what In feminine dress
making and hating for the season IS
to be gathered from the apparel OF the
horse show visitors. In the polka dot
gown one reads that the big coin
spots are IN fashion this summer So
are lace parasols though not so much
so as they were last summer. Pongee
and linen ones with the owners mono
gram embroidered thereon are the ex-
actly correct thing.
Note the array n human backs.
Here be backs with one shoulder higher
than the other or bulging out fat and
round above tightly laced waists that
make an ungainly back an the more
prominent \ rear view of the Amcr-
can figure Is not inspiring. We note
with some surprise that even here
among the best groomcd ladies Of the
land the trim, fiat back every woman
might have with a little trouble and
considerable grit is unpleaantly rare.
Frocks are so tight I'm some instances
that We know Il must have taken a
button hook, nothing less. 10 draw the
two edges Of the waist together up the
middle OF the back. Costly garb there
is In plenty, but the perfect feminine
back itself-no!
one notes. too in this back view
picture how awkwardly many Ameri-
cans stand when of their guard. per
haps, even when they are on their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
ODE tOoman Q'bo 6Oorred ard the One Who Didn't;
1T Is Unfortunate TO Take Life Too Seriously

closet "to be ready against emergen-
cies.' she would even prefer 20 know.
II possible how her next winter blouses
are 10 be made and how many Of them
she IS 20 have. II would add 10 her
peace Of mind.
When my friends little baby was ox-
pected You would have thought the
fate % nations depended on the event
Special nurses were engaged months
beforehand she held daily consulta-
tons with her doctor She embroid-
cred most elaborate clothes for the lit
lie newcomer and 5cQueathed an her
belongings TO her friends even going TO
the extent ~ making a formal viii and
last testament For nearly year she
did not crack a single smile. 50 inn
pressed was she by the responsibilities
Of NJ.
Now sa reads an the books on child
culture ~. a lt forty times day
over her one 1ale looking little OF
spring and changes nursemaids on an
average once fortnight
overheard her saying 90 another
woman that the cares ~ motherhood
were wearing her into the grave. and
] felt like say.ng, $40. not the cares Of
motherhood, but your own disposition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

guard. But the feminine dressing
There the American woman Is perfect.
She has developed an ideal in clothes
ahead Of AN ideal I'm her own figure.
The men are the typical horse show
collection. Among them are old chap
pies who have followed the races
from h1yhood. men with chin whisk-
crs. thin. shrewd faces and keen eyes.
There they stand, round shouldered,
stumbling. many Of them. eyes fixed
horseward. caring neither Tor the fine
dresses OF the women nor their own
good looks but only for horses horses.
too. that can run.
This picture Of the finely caparisoncd
eastern open air horse show Is perfect.
the American flag, Of course. draped
and displayed abundantly - kind Of
show in our land is complete without
an American flag setting. Nay. you
can see the very torn scraps II paper
whercwith. according q our untdy
American habit we litter the fair face
Of this planet wherever We 60.
Year after year in the eastern horse
shows are the same equine types
SNOWY carriage horses. with sumptuous
vehicles and equipments. racing thor
ouEhbredS and what New York city
foudly names the metropolitan saddle
horse and pats itself on the back with
pride while Il does 80.
Now, what is the metropolitan sad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
The MAN TO SHUN.

The man who Is loud and bombastIc
who domineers over and grumbles al
everything the servants DO. who fright
ems the children and who struts about
trying Go impress every one with the
fact that be Is the master is not the
man who makes a good husband. no
matter how attentive he may seem be-
fore strangers a husband should be a
blessing 90 his wife and a pattern 90
biz neighbors. and, though the perfect
man may not exist there is no reason
why the perfect husband should be So
rare.
Nothing makes a man so enyious.
nothing sets him on searching and long.
ing Tor a home of his own so soon. an
glimpse into the daily happiness Of
some married couples Nothing is more
responsible FOR other marriages than
the evident joy ~ those who stiU Oct
love rule their iite for 10 spite of what
he may look upon as blanks in the mar
rage lottery The prizes seem to him too
Overwhelmingly rich not Co try for one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

up and down and make work properly
the liver Of the heavily dining New
Yorker or Englishman. The SO called
metropolitan saddle horse has been
got up for correct "style' British
style.
A leading difference between eastern
horse shows and those 81 the middle
belt and west Is the absence from the
eastern exhibitions Of the great
splendid, nobly limhed and lunged
draft horses, the kind Rosa Bonheur
liked best to painl-really perhaps. the
most impressive Of ALL II is at the
agricultural fairs ~ the rich middle
belt Of our country and IN Canada that
these noble draft horses are seen, per-
feet as any Of the Frenchwomsn's
models.
But no section u the land can equal
the east in the art Of horse millinery,
as q has been called. Il Is said thai
one noted New York woman whip.
Giulia MoroSini has a separate cos
tune and carriage Tor each pair ~
horses she drives intended TO be in
harmony with the color IF the steeds.
one of the most successful and en-
thusiastic exhibitors IN the east Is Mrs
John Gorken II the New York social
set. Her COUNTRY home Is at Graves
end. on Long Island and there Mrs
Gerken has seven large glass cases full
ct horse show ribbons There are now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

die horSeg II IS not unknown that UNI
Ill a few years ago the south. Ken
lucky especially. was considered the
home Of the American saddle horse.
This is gated animal that can pace.
lone cantcr prance and cut various
horse high jinks, being withal able 10
travel long distance with a man upon
Its back and being most easy and com-
Portable 10 ride besides. But now
comes Now York city and says that
this Is no sort Of four footed beast
for the M8nhattaner He must have
something exclusive, something that
shall be typically New Yorksh So
straightway New York sends across the
sea and brings hither am Englishman
90 evolve for him a metropolitan sad
die horse the true American animal Of
tho southerner not being good enough
Tor him. The Brtisher at once begins
and weeds OUT from eastern sales
stables and from horse shows all speCi-
mems # me American saddle horses he
can lay hands on and replaces them
strictly with animals that can ON the
John Bull horse bil and there you
have the metropolitan saddle horse "
Tho s1utheu gated horse. with move
mont easy ald gentle ss Tho rocking Il
O cradle. has been replaced ny heavy
boned roueh rotter warranted Oh
bump the rider 1gt = MS boots. Bat
perhaps that is the only way % iounce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

one sterling quality me other f'r all
her wealth and education absolutely
lacks-the ability 90 take NE broadly
and huvcly AS 90 comes to one bearing
90 the way men do-and, alas, that
should have Go say so the way So
many women dout
But there You might as wei save
your breath when you are trying Go
reform "a worrying woman she b.
born Go mourn snd Co make others
mourn as much as lies in her power.
The only th'ng to DO Is Co refuse 20
join iu the wall and then she VIII post.
ponc o. while she is with You az least
Although larchm0nt is about one of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

The poorest places 90 earth in which
90 enjoy bathing yet there b. one linn
tied stretch Of beach who're you cni s.
"a view 81 some very chic COSTUMES
For Instance. yesterday O young
matton Il the yacht club so' dlspouci
herself in "a deep red uneia costume
made princess % was certainly iaunty
The whole thius was cleyerly planned
In smooth ft.ug cores which gave
plenty II fullncss across the bust and
flare around the knees. while at tho
same time 60 confined the waist lire
and hips closely.
The only thing which relieved SC Was
d round turn over collar. edged with