davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

To iron fine Iaces and silks always
use an electric iron. Labor saving.
The Grand Junction Electric, Gas &
Mfg, Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

Tonight the Eagles will have a big
meeting and initiate several candi-
dates. 1t is expected that there will
be a large attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

Electric fiat irons and toasters save
time and labor. The Grand Junction
Electric, Gas and Mfg. Company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

Get Sylmar olive oil, absolutely
pure at Hilbert & Rettig, the Lead
er grocery and market.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

Get your fresh meats at Hilbert
& Rettig's. We kill nothing but
young steers. The Leader grocery
and market.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

Mrs. Charles Trisler and little dau-
ghter, Helen returned home today
from three weeks visit to the coast
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

We have moved TO our new quar-
ters. Anyone wanting first class
work at live and let live prices will
do well to call on Lewis and Sallee
Phone Black 1874.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

Inspect McCary's line of high grade
buggies and wagons. Studebakers
and Columbus.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

Fresh homemade candy every day
at Moran's candy kitchen, 512 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

Martin j. Kinnie, of Molina in the
Plateau valley, is in town.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

1t is the detachable handle that
people want on their umbrella, come
In. we want to show you our fine
stock OF "Rainshines" all steel rod
$3.50 up. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
E. A. KROHN
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer.

Best equipped undertaking parlors
west of Denver. The only under
taker in Mesa county devotlng all
of his time to this line of work.
Prompt and efficient service guar
anteed. Lady attendant. Phone
1892 Red
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

The profit is yOurs-Loenler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

When you want to take drive
these fine days go to Barton and Ter
riell, Fifth and Colorado, best equip
ped livery barn in the city. Good SER
vice at all times.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

3 Y Y Y y Y y Y y y Y w {
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

Better stationery for less money.
The Racket. Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
THE WEATHER

The temperature yesterday
was 95 degrees. The minimum
this morning was 62 degrees.
Fair tonight and Saturday,
warmer tonight is the forecast
for western Colorado.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

inevitable demand for more unified
and economical business organization.
And socialism itself, with all It's past
faults and failures, is but the further
effort to carry the will Of the people
effectively into our industrial as well
as our political life. By its demand
that we should own and control col
lectively what we need to use collec-
lively socialism is a protest against
the theory that all a workingman
needs and wants are a roof, family
and full dinner pail. 1t is an as
piration for a fuller and nObler social
life.
$50 we might point out the same
democratic tendency in every other
great social reform force of our day
That many people are coming to be
lieve In socialism Europeans are much
better aware than are Americans.
Here is a statement of the increas.
ing Socialist vote of recent years in
the different countries:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
he diferent Countries !:

"Some of these votes. notably in
Austria. have greatly increased since
the last date here given, the total So
cialist vote of the world having in
creased from 10000 in 1867 to more
than 100000 today. In 1906 there
were 687 Socialist journals and 321 So
Gialist Legislators out of total for the
Leading countries of the world of 5,l92.
In the principal countries of Europe
the Socialists have now set the main
issues for every political party. and II
appears to be only question Of time
and a not very distant time when they
will do so in America
"At the present rate Of increase, In
spite of all kinds Of legal and political
Obstacles, how long do you think Il
VIII be before the majority Of the
great nations 5000 Legislators are So
cialists? And. IL this majority Is gain.
ed, then the question of industrial bet.
torment is bound to take a new turn
fer which every intelligent person
should be prepared.
'If we can keep our American cih
senship unselfish. intelligent and truly
patriotic we need have no fear for tbs
future. If not we win have trouble
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17

observer. Inc result or me secOnd oO-
Bervation is also recorded.
This goes on until every photograph
has passed through the hands of each
guest. The lists are then inscribed
with the players names and are col
lected. The player who Is successful
In fixing the identity in most cases re-
eelves the first prize, and the second
and third prizes go to the "nexts" In
the number of accurate guesses.
The sight of a perplexed player star
ing hxedly at each guest until he can
make up his mind who was the plump
boy In the velvet knlckerbockers or the
chubby checked girl In pinafOres and
plaits Is funny. One need not be much
OF prophet to prognOsticate the speedy
appearance of the game In the United
States
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
Train Orders at Full Speed.

A new device for delivering orders to
passenger and freight trainmen on the
Pennsylvania railroad became operative
at noon the other day, says an Altoona
pa dispatch to the Philadelphia Rec
ord. To Obviate the necessity for stop
ping trains the tralnmen will receive
their orders while going at top speed
The orders will be attached to hoops,
the hoops placed on poles outside the
telegraph towers, and as the train
shoots by the engineer or conductor
VIII run his arm through the hoop con
tanning his orders and take 1t along
The hoops are to be turned in at the
roundhouse at the end OF the run.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
PHOTO TEA A LONDON FAD.
Guests Asked to Identify Pictures Of
Friends Taken In Childhood.

London society has a new craze, cali
ed the photo tea" which has caught
on because If is productive Of 30 much
genuine amusement says the New
York American Each guest who re-
eeives an Invitation is requested to
bring a photograph Of himself or her
self taken before the age o. i've. All
the photographs are duly numbeEed,
and list of names is kept by the
hostess After being collected and
sbuilied they are distributed among the
players.
The fun consists in endeavoFfng to
trace the originals Of portraits. So
many minutes are permitted for OBJ
servation. and then the number OF the
photograph and the guess at it's identi.
t. are written on a sheet Of note paper
The pictures are then passed on from
one 10 another. and the same pro
Eramme is gone through with The neW
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
UNCLE SAM AND FISH.
A Novel Proposed Extension of Fed.
eral Authority.

A Novel Proposed Extension of Fed.
eral Authority.
With the stock of food fish in the
United States growing less each year
the proposal of the American Fisheries
society. made Mt its meeting at Erie.
that control over the rivers and lakes
be given to the federal government, IL
a matter of timely interest, says the
Philadelphia Record.
"Shad in the Delaware are less plen-
tifuI than ever, and the record of other
rivers where they once abounded IL
the same" said an old fisherman the
other day. Complaint is rife from the
Potomac to the Connecticut. The de-
pletion of the great lakes is deplorable.
They are growing less and less capa-
BILE of furnishing their former supply
| Of fish
"Of course the extension of federal
| control is not popular, but there seems
| TO be no other way of meeting the sit
uation Where river, as the Della
ware, flows between two states neither
has absolute jurisdiction, and Lawn
| rarely dovetail so az to effect super.
vision worth the name. Moreover, ard
fetal propagation must be carried on
on a great scale and under the direc
zion of some authority adequate to Sc
curing its full results.
THE bin now being drafted by Con
uressman Shiras OF Pittsburg to be in
troduced at the next session of con
i Wress will douhtleRsly be opposed BY
strict constructionists Of state rights
But its provisions will be for the gen
eral good, and there appears to be M
other way of securing the supply fol
future generations"
A joint commission of the states Of
New York and New Jersey is nov
working on laws to be passed By thOs'
sommonwealths. Pennsylvania has !
commission which is authorized 10 CO
operate with ii,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
Iiu.lx Widow CONTEXT.

Humboldt, Kan, is claiming distinc-
ton over Moran in the number OF
widows in the two towns. Humboldt
claims to have seventy to Moran's thir-
II, says the Kansas City Journal
Humboldt has a pOpulatiOn three times
as large as Moran. SO in proportion
MoraA Is still ahead In the game. s.
8. Downs Of Humboldt, who claims TO
be an authority. made the statement
me other day that there were seventy
wSaows in town Moran, he said, was
found to be the home Of thirty widows.
me two towns are all worked up
shout 1t, and hostile demonstrations
may ensue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
RI OF SOCIALISTS
pn Rule the World, Says
Professor Bushnell.
SING SoCIALISTIC VOTE

Distribution of Wealth and
the Causes, Says Lecturer.
eIfth of American Wealth
nted by Steel Trust Directors.
or Charles ]. Bushnell recent
led lecture at Washington in
said that the time was not
int when the Socialists &Sn
balance of power in the vaA-
rnments, if, indeed, they do
control in several of them.
Improvement of Industrial
is" was the subject OF his lee
he laid particular stress up
propositions, says a Wash
ecial to the New York World:
Ice the organization of the trusts
out of the 400 largest, all but
been started since 1890 there has
Onderful increase OF trust made
amounting in many instances to
%, four and even six fold.
e wealth of the country is IN
pit the rate of S, 600. 0O0, 900 year.
distribution is becoming In
disproportionate, causing great
hardship and suffering.
Q control Of the nations wealth
Ugh 1t of the nation itself il fast
in the hands of a few, one
the families now owning seven
its wealth. II is said on good
that the control OF one-twelfth
ATOMS wealth is represented al
ng Of the twenty-four directors
Emitted States Steel corporation
that the all important railway
pr the country are controlled BY
men, with only one supreuely
, the other hand. 10000. 600. or one
the people OF the country. are In
poverty. while 4,00O. 900 are pau.
trough poorly co-ordinated and
administered Industrial enter
arly Loo, 900 ignorant immigrants
d each year and congested In thC
wded Industrial centers. In thu
ew York an average OF one i'm.
arrives every forty-two seconds
rrest occurs every four minutes.
der the pressure OF these abnor,
litions drinking. smoking. muir
de. insanity. robbery. graft ant
e are increasing faster than th'
n, causing financial loss tina
IN counterbalaness eur annua
gain OF wealth.
are many people in this cOun
ID Professor Bushnell. 'whs
pot think that any important
have lately occurred or ar
occur In our Industrial and
life. To convince such tia
Id be more wide awake to tn
their times let me present, q
ible adherent Of no one DO
rty or creed or tenet, a few
that the old order ehangeth
place to new
Aodern trust Is the responsl
ividualistic eOnditi0ns 10 tn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
Brittle EIoofsa HORSES.

Brittle, easy splitting hoofs should
be shod with strong bar shoes. and In
some cases IT would be well TO put a
leather sole between the hoof and
shoe. Some advantage win be found
In amounting the surface Of the hoof
twice a week with a mixture Of equal
parts of Iinseed oil and tar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
When He Go. sense.

Husband-Have you still the letters
/ wrote you before we were married.
wife-Yes. Why? Husband = Bring
them here. I want TO burn them. l
am just making my Will, and ! am
afraid that II any Of my relations see
those letters after l am dead they win
think / was OF unsOund mind.-Lnstige
BlattGr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-17
Adam,. Al. Eor e..st DE- Man.

Adams Ale For Beast and Man" Is
the inscription to be engraved on a
rev fountain to be presented to the
town Of Milton. Masa-. says a Quincy
(Adass.) special to the New York Her
ald. This gift Of william B. Weston Is
receiving Its finishing touches. The
fountain Is cut from granite. but the
water WIN squirt from q bronze lions
bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Pete's Story.
BY JOANNA WHITE.

Pete is my yellow kitty. We are great
friends, running and playing together most
Of the time. One day when we were
swinging he whispered close to my ear.
saying that he had the greatest secret to
tell me, but that must not tell it to any
one but the very incest little girls and
boys, 50 that Is why am telling 1t to you.
He said that his MISREPRESENTATION
was a big yellow kitty. and that she was
also the great-grea t-grandmother to all the
kitties living now. At that time, which was
years and years ago, none of the kitties had
whiskers. This kitty lived in a big pine
forest with her family of kittens.
Their house was a tiny one made Of
straw. just big enough for all Of them to
get ill.,, The pine needle trees all around the
house kept it shaded, and the pine needles
which had fallen made such a nice soft car
pet for their feet when they scampered and
played about.
One day the mother said that she must
go to the nearest town to do some shop
ping, for they were nearly out of food to
eat, and mice were getting scarce. 1t was
too far for the little kittens to walk. but
they promised to stay quietly at home and
be good, SO the mother told them that they
might play under the pine trees all the
morning, but that after eating dinner they
must be sure to wash their faces and
hands. She wanted to surprise them by leav-
Ing Them SOIuet1iN& 10 eat WHICH, tHey iihcu
very much indeed. so she cut some nice
thin slices of bread and put them on the
table with a jug of molasses; then she
hade them bood-bye and hurried toward
the town.
The kittens played around very well for
short time. then one little kitten. run
ming near the doorstep, thought she smelled
something good on the table, SO she called
to the others. and they came scampering to
see what It was. One lifted the lid Of the
molasses jug and stuck In little paw. 1t
came out all covered with such nice, thick.
sweet stun. which tasted SO good that each
put tn q little paw to get taste. They
took turns in drinking from the jug until
it was all gone. when they ran to play
without washing their faces.
After q long time one little kitty spied his
mamma coming home through the woods.
He looked at his sister and brother and saw
how covered their faces were with molasses
and pine needles that had stuck fast when
they rolled to the ground. So they scurried
to little brook that ran by the house and
tried to wash their faces clean; but the pine
needles stuck so hard that they would not
wash off, and ever since then their kittens
and grand-kittens and great grand-kittens
have had WhiSkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Miss Merrie Moth.
BY JOSHUA F. CRowELL.

Miss Merrie Moth dressed for dinner in q
dainty gown Of rose-pink down with orna-
ments of yellow. AS soon as the mostly
meadow had lighted its evening lamps, and
the froggies had begun to tune their voices.
the Evening Primrose Palace opened its
portals and poured forth the sweetest per-
fumes.
The golden halls appeared very tempting
to Miss Merrie and the delicious odors re-
minded her Of all that she liked best; so,
into lovely primrose room she went and
took plate of honey and a glass of dew.
But while she was within, a gentle rain
began outside to play a game of tit-tat-too.
Miss Merrie knew 'twould never do to wet
her gown of rose-pinl< down; she did not try
to venture forth. but took another plate Of
honey and another glass of dew.
1t rained 50 long the night got tired and
went away. and In it's place came dawn of
day; but all the while Miss Merrie Moth
contentedly was tasting honey. slipping dew.
At early daylight time. she sleepy grew;
and. as the rain. when asked to stop. was
very mean and kept right on, Miss Merrie
took a nap.
No sooner had she closed her eyes than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
was so soft and kind She looked up with

was so soft and kind. She looked up with
a glad smile.
why, you are the Beautiful Princess!"
she cried. I am so glad you have found
me at last
The Beautiful Princess simply stared,
and Ellen remembered her manners. She
stood up and made a little bow. IF you
please, l am ready to go with you to fairy
land" she said.
The Beautiful Princess turned to some
one and said: Place the child in the car
riage, Melons, and tell James to drive
home"
In the carriage-of course 1t was golden
chariot-Ellen asked the Beautiful Princess
how long It took to go to fairyland.
Some fly there. swift a. thought, and
others never reach the outskirts in life
time" the Beautiful Princess replied.
what is it like there?' Ellen asked,
wistfully.
The Beautiful Princess looked into the
little girls shining eyes and answered slow
ly: I'm Fairyland there is a tail, radiant
temple with walls Of crystal that fash In
the sun; 1T is the Temple Of Truth. and
only children and some whom the world
calls foolish ever enter. There Is a shining
stairway of beautiful thoughts reaching up
to the sky. There is a grove where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

30 beautiful. and II seemed to be calling
and coaxing her just as the book said 1t
would
The music called her. and she followed
away from the tenement steps and on
Dut of the quiet alley into the wider. buster
gtreets, and and on until she had to
Bit on the curbstone to rest.
Then she did not hear the fairy music
ANY more: the pounding of the horses feet,
fhe jangling OF the street cars. the noise
of the people passing drowned the music
Crowds of people kept going past. but
hmDNg them all Ellen did not see one
person from Little Bean street, where she
knew and smiled at almost everybody.
Fl want Rag Polly.'' the little girl Sob
bed 20 herself In the helpless loneliness
that has been felt by many an older wan
derer in the busy city.
A lady passing from a shop to her car
fage brushed against the doleful little fig
Hre on the curb. Feeling the soft drapery
against her cheek, Ellen reached up and
dried her tears just as she had often wiped
Away her woes against her mothers scanty
bkhts. The dirty, damp little face left its
Imprint upon an exquisite costume of dove
colored broadcloth, but the lady did not
notice She was gazing in amazement at
ths barefooted little girl in the torn pink
nress. at the big, fearful brown eyes the
bhining curls. the sweet baby face
Are you lost. little one?'
Ellen recognized fairy music, the voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

trees murmur and the birds sing of love,
and the flowers nod and whisper
II know! And the trees are green, and
the flowers are red, and the sky Is blue ="
crooned the little girl, quoting the red book.
When the carriage stopped Ellen was led
up fight Of steps into a cool, green quiet
place. the entrance to Fairyland. She
followed the Beautiful Princess through
many lovely places, and up shining stairs
and down dim. mysterious passage to a
grotto-it must have been a grotto! The
place was filed with wondrous pink light
and everything was bright and sparkling.
like frost when the sun shines. and up in
the roof of the grotto cunning naked fairy
babes were soaring with outspread wings.
Ellen nodded approval. ut Is very much
like the book said" she commented.
There was little pool of clear water in
the grotto, with three marble steps leading
down into it. The Beautiful Princess sug-
gested that Ellen might like to get into the
water and splash and play, and Ellen
thought she might. But the book says that
sometimes one is turned into big. shiny
fish or frog or a swan If one goes into the
fairies BATH" she demurred.
The Beautiful Princess and fairy who
wore white apron and the cutest little
white cap solemnly promised and crossed
their hearts that nothing of that sort should
happen IN this case. and Ellen ventured
into the BATH
After the little girl had been dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Ellen's Trip to FARMLAND
BY MAY McHENRY.

Johnnie was Ellen's brother. and he had
read to her from a big red book many
things about fairyland. but he always
spoiled 1t by explaining that what the
book said was not true and that really
there is no fairyland except as people
Imagine one and see it in their minds
Ellen did not contradict because john
ME was a boy and older, but she felt
pretty sure that he might be mistaken.
One day she found out that he was mis-
taken when he said she could never go to
Sairyland.
That day she sat on the front steps in
The sun alone with Rag Polly The heat
made Rag Polly SO sleepy that she slid
down in a heap, but Ellen stayed wide
awake and watched the yellow sunshine
creeping across the uneven pavement.
Then she heard the fairy music. She
knew 1t fairy music, because 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Tommy W on.

At chiIds party lately one boy created
quite a sensation in his efforts to Guido the
others. They were playing Button, button,
who's got the button?" and presently, after
a very confusing hunt, the mother of the
little hostess said:
mo one seems to have the button. Now,
who had 1t at the beginning of the gamer"
II didr' exclaimed little girl.
TO whom did you give ft?'' asked the
lady.
Tommy Jones, ma'am."
Tommy, to whom did you give it?'
Silence.
Speak up. Tommy"
TI-swaIlowed it!' gasped Tommy.
Mercy said the lady. how big was it?'
WELL" answered Tommy, when Maggie
gave 1t to me it was about as big as pea,
but 1t feels as big as an egg, ma am, and
I'm sorry won the camel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

accurate. To get good copy OF such pic
lures as the illustrations shown. very thin
tissue or transparent paper must be used
The best drawings are made when the
original picture and the sheer paper for
shadows are fastened to a board. so that
the surface will be smooth and free from
wrinkles. thus clearly displaying the out
lines to be traced.
This work will be particularly amusing
to small folk for rainy days and for cold
winter evenings, spent indoors Test may
be given to the shadow. drawing by offer
ing small prizes for the best tracery of the
same object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
She Blew Her Horn.

Teddy had never seen a COW. being a city
boy. While on visit to- the country he
walked out across the fields with his grand
pa. There they saw a COW. and Teddy's
curiosity was greatly excited.
What Is that, grandpa?" he asked
breathlessly.
why. that's only a cow was the re-
ply.
"And what are those things on her head?"
was the next question.
Horns, Teddy"
The two walked on. Presently the COW
moeed loud and long. Teddy was amazed.
Looking back ne exclaimed:
(which horn did she blow, grandpa?,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

Small children and large ones. too. will
enjoy doing shadow or tracery work IL the
tubjects are interesting and attractive. for
outlining picture that may afterward be
hsed as a bookmark or wall decoration
appeals strongly to the average girl and
boy. because 1t gives temporary pleasure.
and Incidentally has some practical and ar
Estic value.
Tracery is easy TO do II care is taken in
paking every line in the copy clear and
distinct and the results are naturally de-
tdeGN satisfactory when the drawings are