davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

There is an art which is often over
looked, but which is of the greatest value
If we but knew it, and that is the art
of getting along with people,
Friendship means a great deal more
than being fond Of a person. 1t is a game
Of give and take all the way through,
and a certain amount of self-sacri1ce 10
necessary to its success.
We must make allowances for the lido
syncracies of our friends. and let them
have their way to a certain extent, but
not so much as to take away our own
individuality and independence.
A large number Of quarrels between
friends are the result of stubbornness In
mall matters. An argument will ensue
over a triding remark. and in the effort
to prove that he alone Is in the right, each
party will wax wroth and say many
things he dos not mean, and almost be-
fore they realize IL each Is hurt and Of
Tended. and another longtime friendship
has been broken off.
It is easy to make friends, but 1t is NOT
a small task to keep them. ms everyone of
US has found out at one time or another.
Tact and an ability to overlook disagree
BILE trifles are important essentials to the
continuance of the most sincere friend
ship, and the fact that we know people
intimately is absolutely no reason why
we should not accord them the courtesy
which We give to strangers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

she-He has a most extraordinary
figure. hasn't he?
He-That's so. 1 believe an UNI
brella is about the only thing he can
buy ready made.-Ally Sloper's Half
Holiday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

If plain white the parasol should pc
cleaned by gently %sorubbing It with a SOFT
dipped In tepid soap suds. II snoulo
be thoroughly rlnsedl and left raised 70 ~
IN me sun. Il Is not ironed. though this
be necessary Il there are tueks OF
plaits aronnd the edge,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
French Novelty Curtains.

French Novelty curtains-a big lot-whte and Arapann
made on extra quality bobbnet-ful 3 yards long generous Wlath
many pretty patterns to choose from-an high grace ana pelee-
a new creation in curtain novelties and one that IS DoWa &c peeomc
popuiar-curtains that should sell regularly at $3.50. $500, ? OF
$3.50 and 5000 the pair-in this sale at.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
A NEW WAY TO IRON.

When ribbons or thin lingerie belts are
n used and no iron IS handy. use the large
curling tongs for the purpose. Heat until
it will press but not burn the fabric, put
in one end OF the ribbon. wind the ribbon
tightly around the curler and leave until
the iron shas cooled and the ribbon will be
quite smooth. Another way is to heat the
curler as hot as a laundry iron, lay the
ribbon on a folded towel on the dresser
and pass the curier over 1t as you would
an ordinary iron.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
MNsMM55
UB o. @a
MObEaB
The Home-C Coming.

It does one a great deal Of good to
go away for a time, the welcome home
is 30 worth while.
After having spent an all too short
vacation at the shore you are inclined
to be blue the last day. You go to the
beach in the morning for the final
swim, and in the afternoon You take a
farewell sail on the river, staying until
the very last moment, and bidding a
mental good-by to the trees and the
sky and the water and the good times
that are so distinctly vaeationistic.
Then, after a rush home and a hasty
dinner, come the final words of adiet
Mid embraces and hand-clasps you
promise to write to every n and to
send postals galore to the small fry,
and. with the good wishes of all, you
start for the train, accompanied by
those who deem 1t worth while to say a
few last words to you.
Before you know it the conductor
cries "All aboard" and you find your
self craning your neck out of the car
window to get a last glimpse of the in
let and of the river.
Somehow or other the view is blurred
and the memories which crowd m upon
you have a way of developing that
lump in your throat which. in spite of
yourself, you cannot seem to swallow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
An Important Midsummer Sale OF
Lace Curtains.

Our curtain buver was securing the market for bargains in pretty,
dainty lace curtains Of STYLE and quality. He succeeded in getting a
great many very choice lots at extremely y, low o~w prices SouT na ebane .t to sa gt
them at a bio saving. The variety of pretty, artistic PatternS is great
enough to please most any one, and the prices are surprisingly low for
curtains of such good quality.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

A new neck chain of fine coral beads IS
among the novelties offered at Hartde-
gems. The beads are strung on fir links
Of gold and may be used for fan or
~lorgnette.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

Il ASH0pQERS

A stylish opera bag seen at Barnbergers
IS of pale gray silk heavily beaded with
cut steal beads. The frame and clasp are
set with sapphires of graduated Sizes
making a tasteful color scheme.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

To neglect advertising 4s like resolving never
70 travel BY steam or communicate BY tsle-
and persist upon ivlng N perpetual darkaess.-
Horace Gzeeleys
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

One of those white elastic belts set witt
steel rivets in Grecian design, seen at w.
v. Snyder's, will please the most fas-
tidious. They are entirely new and are
finished with q clasp of cut steel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

The fashions in chndren's cloths do lot change so frequently 10 Sc adj
cany as in older peoples, M so long Is the ines OF a garment ire prope no
elaboration of fashion is needed. Here is sketched a small coat pr n we
shape and very simply made. The front closes in doube-breasted tashon'
only the collar being q bit elaborate with sitchery. The cap Is one OF the
most fenhne Il present modes. being made If null or washable shk with
tucks nc ae as desired. The Goa isone suited to linen, pique, pongee taft
fetas or cloth and requires but IA yards II 1l1nch material Inc ne Cal =
yard d inches wide in n medium size.
em-0zss A. l. p 4 s years. The price of this patnrn is 10 cents
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

At Hahn's there is a display of beautiful
lingerie blouses, combined with sheer fine
embroidery and frills of valenciennes lace
The prices asked are astonishingly low.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

summer gloves of silk. Isle and mer-
cerized cotton. in black, white and desir-
able colors, are offered at bargain prices
at Miss Teresa Smiths, on west PARK
street. The new net weaves in elbow
lengths are also included.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

Hats for babies. seen at Lissner's, are
made of fine dimity and trimmed with
corded ruff1es and lace, and rosettes OF
pale blue and pink ribbon. They are ex-
tremely pretty and will add to the at
Effectiveness of the baby's face.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

Those new chiffon wells seen at L.. S,
& Co.'s are just the thing for the
prospective traveller. They are shown IN
brown and green and all the new light
colors and are finished with a dotted
bapaefftcbed harder
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-31

Twenty-Five acres. fine high line
land, adjoining canal. miles from
city. cheap pumping proposition
Price with seven inches of water
SlOO per acre. Rhone-Walker Realty
company.
A fine present for either a lady or
gentleman. a "Rainshine" umbrella
with detachable handle, s2.5O to
$500. Primrose. jeweler.
Insist upon having standard"
plumbing fixtures in your home and
upon having them installed by an
expert plumber. See ]. E. Mckenzie.
4O4 Colorado avenue, Black 743
phone number.
Our plumbing materials are abso-
lutely guaranteed, J. e. Mckenzie,
4O4 Colorado avenue, Phone 743
Black.
A car load of the FAMOUS Winona
wagons has just been received by
Harry Hiatt. There are no better
wagons on the market than the Win
ona.
Get next to the right place to buy
teas and coffees, sos Main.
Closing out garden hose at cost at
the > and 10 cent store. .
Listen Cheap goods are dear
at any price. We handle first class
goods at a reasonable price everything
is guaranteed at the Corcoran Mer-
camille company. Second and Colorado
avenue.
Pyrography and all kinds of fancy
work taught. Call at $40 Pitkin
WIN you need fruit wagon this
fall? If so call on Harry Hiatt. who
has just received a car load of the
Winona wogons and is prepared to
offer prices that will sell them.
Here is a chance to save some
money by having your tin or shingle
roof painted with Grapholastic paint
rendering them water tight, keeps
the tin from rust and decay and the
shingles from warping out of shape
Three coats guaranteed for SIX years
Put on by Lowe Brothers timers In
dark green, red and black colors
Call and see us. 126 N. 9Th street
Phone 1894 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-31
Special stockholders Meeting

Public notice is hereby given that
there will be n meeting of the
stockholders of the LaCoste Dry
Goods Company, a corporation, on
Tuesday, the eighteenth day of June,
A. d. 1907 at the hour OF ten o'clock
a. m. of said day at the store room of
said corporation, on Main street, in
the city of Grand Junction, Colorado
that the object and purpose of said
stockholders meeting will be for the
purpose OF submitting to the said
stockholders OF said corporation. tho
proposition OF amending the articles
Of Incorporation, so as to increase the
capital stock of said corporation,
from $4,000 to 100000.
The stockholders of said corpora
tion are hereby notified to be present
oa said meeting.
This the eighteenth day Of May
A. D. 1907.
JENNIE H. LA CosTE, secy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-31

The salary of Postmaster Price OF
this city will be raised from $500
annually to $4,000 annually after
July 1st and the salary Of the post
master at Fruita viii be raised from
$1,000 to $1,000 on July 1st. Increas-
as are TO be made I'm the salaries Of
over fifty Colorado postmosters,
Rev. Frederick Grimes Of the
Christian church leaves in few
DAYS for a visit 10 his old home In
indiana. He vii be out of the city
about four weeks.
Mrs Daniel McNulty is slowly, but
surely recovering and now seems to
be entirely out Of danger.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding Of Miss Minnie Bond Of Grand
Junction to a prominent lawyer OF
Utah. The wedding will take place
June 10 at the home of the bride
I'm Grand Junction Miss Bond is a
former well known Aspen girl being
a graduate of the Aspen high school
and she also taught school In this city
a number Of years before leaving for
Grand Junction where she has since
resided Aspen Democrat
The two-year old daughter of Fred
Pullman. who lives nine miles south
of Brush. Colorado was bitten by a
rattlesnake on Monday and Is not eN-
pected to recover shortly after she
had been bitten her limbs swelled TO
twice their natural size. Two ply
sicisans have been called, but they
hold out no hopes of recovery for
the little one.
Edith and Gertrude Stuart left for
their new home at Grand Junction
mis- morning. Mrs. Stewart is al
ready there and the girls only remain
ed in Telluride to finish up their
school term Telluride Journal.
If you buy your bread try loaf of
the Star bakery bread. Order 1t from
your grocer.
This evening the board of directors
of the Chamber OF Commerce Will
meet in regular weekly session.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-31
. nhAAAAAAAA
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.
q q hhhA q . q AAA o

4 dAAhhhAAAAhAAd q <
The next president of the Uui-
ted States and the next after him
and still the next will be Il rndi-
cal; some man who has some aC-
quaintancc with the realities and
aspires To still higher acquaint-
nncc; n man who is large enough
not only TO want prosperity and
advancement and distinction and
honor for himself and his class.
but who is even more interested
in and inSistcnt upon a larger
measure of good and constant
ly increasing degree of happiness
and success for all people.
This is another way of spelling
radical" as we understand it in
America i'm this the twentieth cen
tury of grace.
Fortunately, and to be expected
from the present advanced stage Of
development and information OF the
people they have available an ample
list of these latter day radicals.
1t has given the News-Scimitar
pleasure to draw somewhat the por-
trait of some of these real Democrats.
1t has taken such pleasure in con-
templating this class of men that IL
has recognized them even when 1t has
seen them in tine Republican party.
It has not failed to contribute its best
to holding up the hands of President
Roosevelt in the actual progress he
has made in the advancing the legiti-
mate interests of all classes now. It
has seen and admired the great
qualities OF IaFollette of Wisconsin,
s. fn
of his new colleague. Stephenson.
who too. probably. recognizing that
there is nothing in n name. allows
himself to be called a Republican. In
the party dearest to the South, there
is Johnson of Minnesota, so splendid
a radical and Democrat as to be elect
ed a second time governor OF Mime
sofa. and by 10000 majority, when at
the same election the Republican ma
iority for the members of the legisla-
ture was nearer the same-7O,OO
the other way. Douglass the Demo-
crat of Massachusetts. the master
shoemaker and a good one, over
whelmed the usual large Republican
majority in that state. Tom Johnson
of Ohio, less discussed, probably, he
cause he has been so busy in a 81
gantic struggle against the interests
in his state.
Finally. the brightest star of them
all. and in this age from the west
the NEBRASKAN.
AS to this man, almost all the peo-
pie of all parties feel about NM con
sciouslv or unconsciously, that II an
other leaders should fail them there
wouId he one fixed and steadtast
star for light and guidance; that it
yonId shine from the Nebraska sky
and that it would be w. j. BRf AN.
WEditorial from the Memphis News
scimitar, one of the south's greatest
papers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-31
an hats $3.50 and up-Loef-

.,,Ou hats $3.50 and up-Loef-
Rauister at the Colorado
..,ors 431 Main street.
Sfking OF buying an umbrella
"a give you a tip, buy a Rain
With detachable and inter-
r..,bIe handle. Ladies and gents
m Primrose, the jeweler.
4 IN one OF those Morrell hams
La With hickory wood, at the Cor
Mercantile company, End and
<ndO.
FSbons, laces, handkerchiefs, hos
q at C. V. Store.
|ne up to date ladies' and gents
q heir clothes cleaned and press
N The suitorium, Phone Black 662
. hoy of soap containing seven
4 ,or II cents at the 3 and 10 cent
"a candy for Is cents a pound
..a G. V. Store.
Ia your hat cleaned and blocked
f NJ sultorium. 125 south Fifth
ce into the habit of using good
Ia Try the Colorado Tea storo.
<Gcon $500 hats-Loeffler's.
! b. Mckenzie for plumbing that's
ii 4O4 Colorado avenue.
|Hesy hauling is made a special
|n Barton and TERRELL. corner OF
h street and Colorado Avenue.
|Tlen you want to take a drive
y fine days go to Barton and Ter
III Fifth and Colorado, best equip
livery barn in the city. Good SER
4 si all times.
Dhing room tables at Cosgrove &
u1sh's
oelden Glow pure rye whiskey and
l ihmous "Cedarbrook" sold at the
|rlty. Ranch and Mason bars.
hdies skirts cleaned and pressed
! work guaranteed. Phone 662
" on Lowe Brothers for window
% store awnings. New samples just
Iis n. 9Th street. Phone Black
z1ecial attention given to rush or
y The suitorium, Phone 622
b.
hdles skirts, waists gloves and
y cleaned and pressed at the
ltorium. Work Guaranteed. 1875
ith street.
liere is no better whiskey on the
pet than the Golden Glow pure
ana "Cedarbrook' sold in Grand
Elton at the Royalty, Ranch and
bn bars.
Nlyanized guttering. chimney tops
foohng, furnace work and repair
cone promptly by Lowe Brothers
,sfs, l26 No 5th street. Phone
\ Black.
aea'y moving and piano moving
made specialties by Barton and
rleI who conduct a first class
ay Darn and transfer business at
Y and Colorado. The old reli-
nrm, You'u always get high
: service.
Ren-Bloch clothes at Loefflers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-31
EAGLES MEMORIAL TONIGHT.

Much interest has been
manifested among the MEM
bers of Grand Junction Aerie
of Eagles IN the annual
memorial exercises or ser
vice TO be held this evening
at EllEs hall and there will
doubtless be n very large
attendance of the members.
Rev. c. w. G. Lyon, of st.
Matthews Episcopal church.
will deliver the address and
several beautiful musical sell
ections will be rendered.
The Eagles will recall to
memory each member Of the
Aerie who has passed from
earth and all honor will be
paid the dead.
The service is certain TO be
very impressive, very inter-
esting and very appropriate.
q q @ q q O q O @ @ q q
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-31
FLOWERS ARE USELESS

+ Salt Lake City. May Clos !
+ eph Smith, president of the Nor .
r mon church. has declared flow :
+ ers at funerals are a useless ex-
= pense and has given orders to .
: stop this wasteful habit. Music .
= at funerals must hereafter be .
: confined to Mormon hymns. He d.
+ also says:
Husbands. when your wives
= die ii is your duty to get an
i. other wife"
Il have gained so much not
+ ariety I do not mind saying that
+ have five wives and 43 child
+ rem said President Smith.
Q + !. = + + + 1. 1. i. + + + !. i.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-31
DOUGLASS MITCHELL ARRESTED
Charged With Forgery Is the Man
Who Came Near Getting
Contract.

= Douglass Mitchell. the Coutrac- =
+ tor and civil engineer the man +
i who made the preliminary sur =
= vey for the Grand Junction :.
= mountain water system and =
= who was awarded the contract +
= for the erection of the system +
+ by tha city council. only to lose =
+ it by Mayor Bunting refusing to +
+ sign the contract. had been ar =
= rested on the charge of forgery =
1. and is now i'm Jail I'm Denver >.
= awaiting a preliminary hearing. =
i. =
. 4 + + = i. i. + = + 1. 1. !. + 1. .
II seems that Mitchell has been
drinking heavily for weeks and has
been in Denver nearly all of this time
He cashed a number of checks which
proved to he worthless and It was
found that he forged and passed more
than twenty checks ranging in
amounts from So to $50. After being
arrested Mitchell admitted his guilt
and realizes that he is up against "a
serious thing. Tie attributes his ac-
tions TO the fact that he has been un-
der the influence of whisl,ey.
Mitchell came to Grand Junction
about fourteen months ago. secur-
wa NAAN ''lll tiAA AbA Aut INl lfllllltAihlN
survey of the mountain water sytem
then remained here for nearly n year
ondeavoring to land the contract for
the construction Of the system. He
finally secured the contract from the
council, his bid being the lowest and
his representations seemingly good.
However Mayor Bunting had no fain
In Mitchell and believed that It would
he a grave mistake to award him the
contract and after clearly setting
forth his reasons Mayor Bunting re-
fused to sign the contract.
Mitchell then left the city for Pit
kin county where It was understood
that he had large contract but II
seems that through drinking and dis
sipating he lost out over there. He
failed to land several other contracts
and finally went to Denver about two
months ago.
When Mitchell was after the noun.
| tain water system contract he had
/ the backing of John l.. Gordon, ar
alleged capitalist and bond buyer oI
. Denver police that he had spent 81.
| fed from Denver to keep from he
ling arrested on charges of embez
element
Mitchell stated last night to the
Denver jpolice that he had spend ST.,
500 during the last month while or
/ the protracted spree. He seemed
very concerned over the sorrow and
pain that his arrest would bring tc
I his wife
Mitchell is n man Of about so years
| of good appearance. fluent tallSeI
/ and withal n shrewd individual but
he has let whiskey get the best oil
( him. The habit seems TO have beer
/ his undoing all along Mitchell has
I resided in Colorado for many years
and has superintended some big pro
iccts in the past
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-31
Kill Rebels

Canton China. May 3O.-(Special)
IN an engagement between troops and
rebels today over 100 men were kill
The National tribune., 1907-03-28
The Crater Mt Fort Hill.

Bran Rushton, Co. E. 18th Iowa.
Unionville, Mo-, says with regard to
hand grenades being thrown at Fort
Hill, that tho the comrade belonging to
the 45th III. was first in, he did not ses
all that was going on. Conrade c. F.
Graves, of Comrade Rushton's COM
pany, was shot thru one hip by re-
volver ball while throwing hand gren-
AIDES over the breastworks. COmrade
Wiesman did not see that Comrade
Graves had a light, or that the rebs
crawled over the breastworks and fired
at our men. The fort went up in the
afternoon some time, and there was
fighting till the forenoon of the next
day, never stopping when night came.
Comrade Ruston's regiment was not tho
first in nor the first out, but they were
in and stayed as long as they wanted
to, and while in saw something of what
was going on.
The National tribune., 1907-03-28
The o1st and 12oth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 91st, oath, S1st,
18th Ohio Cav, 117th and 129th Ohio
N B. Young. Kootenai, Idaho.
The 91st Ohio was organized at Camp
Ironton, Sept. 7. 1862, and mustered
out June "a, 1865. 1t was first COM
manded by Col. John A. Turley, who
was discharged Nov. 4, 1864. At the
time of muster-out the regiment was
commanded ,by Col. Benz. F. Coates,
who was made a Brigadier-General,
March 10, 1865. 1t belonged to Duvaps
Division. Eighth Corps. and lost SO kill
ed and 90 from disease, etc.
The 129th Ohio was organized at
Cleveland Aug 10, 1868, for six monhs,
and was mustered out during March,
1854. 1t was commanded all thru It's
service by Col. Howard D. John. 1t be-
Ionged to the Ninth Corps. and
lost Is from disease, etc. The other
regiments which you ask for have al
ready been given--Editor National
Tribune. -
The National tribune., 1907-03-28
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THE DESTRUCTION OF SAN FRAN.
CISCO.
(25 views. plain.) 25 cents.
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ODD SIGHTS AND ODD PEOPLE.
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NEW SERIES OF COMIC VIEWS.
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THE HOME PET PRIZE SERIES.
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StereOscope and The National Trib-
une one year $1.25.
Any set Of views and The Natieaal
Tribune one year $1.CO.
Any two sets OF views, 60 cents.
Any three sets Of views, 30 centA
Any five sets OF views, $1.25.