davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

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arrives rel-E --@---- E-a-- rr- @--l- ~
ro-zz ~. e.= .oT - ta- a--1-s zsr-- -e----
WITH G-E AID ROD
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80 E.--a-.--y l.e.-ralrs. z,o-,er Esz--s -e.gs
80 ,ers. - - -1-.--tv. ore -, wax ovf-
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rrz-Ee 20 ~4T1~- CORES = r-eEe p-zCHr week
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--a country - -r@-te hunts, az me t-ar -
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rrs sport taxing rCtC Saturday sT1 Sunday
days ~ Er out zl-aC.g tas r-a. .F I'D cr
re mast available g-c---. re eIer-icc involved
limits tC@ ra-c gya2tys zro such TearlEeFs er-
sges ~, t.e .oFe..ee' g.rl n rhs universe rs
.slr-.Cr - dinner would UCt bs ar l.-llr---r-
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kind the Ez,~s C@v ne hunt. -1e --r-
rla,ro1 o- ".co@ u re house party, Therefore
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
FOR SIBERIAN ExIEs.

The Relief Society for the Political Victims O,
the Russian Revolution is arranging to present
d drama Of Russian revolutionary life at the
Irving Place Theatre on December 90 for The
benefit Of the Siberian exiles DR.. katherine
F. Maryson. No 80 East Broadway. ts sso-
retary Of the committee in charge ana n
treasurer 0--Ie' u
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

Economical housewives sometimes cook a
cheap cut OF steak In a covered frying pan with
a can Of tomatoes. onions and spicy seasoning
This is more like pot roast. il is true. than
IL is like a steak. but broiling toughens hona
lessly cheap cut. and if buys such a cut
why not cook it in way that will be appetixjng
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

tIra. anc ne coIItr.' sl1e sroDrc V.ta = rs
R1ests il blcIen- The women II tas parry
either 90 with toe 1cf- a,c tae .en toT re
tramp around IGE E-zCe n e.Ee Fef-le cgT- -
: gossip Hlta me hostess " morning bridge.
ready upon sae return n me sZy.c,eys - ~
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
hours

certain foreign restaurant in this city serves
a dainty little dessert known 'ha=slnut tart"
Layer cake with hl.ing Of stin whipped cream
and minced hazelnuts is cur into triangles and
covered so that il Is hardly seen with mound
OF snowy whipped cream decorated with hazel
nuts The cake may be either simple sponge
cake or a plain cup cake and may contain eithaDl
one or Two layers OF ths nll1nS PREPARED
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

dinner coat, riding clothes and one other suit
For autOmObiling or long drives he NAV safely
count being provided with the necessarv
heavy coat by his host.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

THE ADDRESS OF GREAT CoVrrprrp
A number of lady readers. the eve of sfarfinx
for Paris, ask for the address of ~
eouturier Here IT is the firm of ERNEST R1TD
NIIZs hue koyaie. Full particulars by mall
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
FUR GARMENTS

Rsdyed altered fashionable shaPss-lox p-icsA
MIS- Z = BARKER late WITH g c. Guzths-'s
5;h ave. loS z 18th St. Park Ts- IOis-T9cA
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

H. Jaeckel & Sons
FURRIERs & IMPORTERS
81 UNION SQUARE CNes1
Established 1853
HORSE SHOW NOVELTIES
RUSSIAN SABLE, SILVER FOX REAL
CHINCHILLA, EASTERN MINK ERMINE
and BLACK LYNX
LONG COATS in sEALsKIN and CARACUL
THEATRE COATS IN SABLE ERMHE
and CHNCHHLA
ORIGINAL PIECES in FUR BY PAOUIN.
CALLOT SOEURS, DRECOLL. BESCHOFF
DAVID and BEER
FURS for CARRIAGE and MOTOR WEAR
81 UNION SQUARE CWesn
OUR ONLY ADDRESS N NEW YoRE
Ta-2hco- Stgyvez-t
Paris Boulevard Voltz;re
Lepsic, y Ritterstrzsse
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

- TIE TOY SPANIEL cLuB o


""- 07 7"f winning French
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

sHE. HElEaE'S ElIR DRESSING PIsI0Rs.
1889 Broadway. Opposite Me1ropOifsn Opera Hsuss
MARCEL WAVING.
HAIR SINGING
MANiCCEING and
FACIAL NASSAG1
HI done (. the most zrsls-+c -rzzas-
CHIROPODX BY NOTED SPECIALIST
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

T@ zp-sa Cr-a tr <eac- ~-c-t aca--1 ~ -
--.s e--=e-- r-z- r-=cs =. me rI-r= -1 1s.-- -
arrives ,e-E --@-<-- =. Ea-- rr-s a.l- --e
-D-IE 49, z-z -lr - tE- E.-- z---- -r-ar-
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
: SAMPLINERS 5
WHO Do AS THEY ADVERTISE 4
Joe Mood buggLes- Fred Mantey.


A new directory Just Issued gives
salt Lake a population Of 80, ,2G2
Take your hats to the suitorium
and have them cleaned and reblock-
ed
A few ehildren's roczing chairs to
be closed out at cost 5 aud 10 cent
store.
J. f. Mckenzie. the plumber, max
es speciality OF repairing defective
plumbing
Special communication OF Mssa
Lodge No. 55 A. F. & A NJ tonight
at 1880. First degree.
We will continue to sell 25 and 35
cent pieces Of china for u IL cents
this week at the > and 10 cent store.
William Milne, the real estate man,
left yesterday for North Carolina.
where his wife IS making an exteu-
sive visit.
See Lowe Brothers for window and
store awnings, put up promptly at
reasonable prices 126 y. 5th street.
Phone 1894 Black
Austin Corcoran accompanied by
Don Clark. son OF Charles Clark. the
well known Insurance man, left this
morning with pack animals for a vis-
IL to the CorcOrau cattle camp.
A seven Months old infant. Edith
Covell died Saturday evening at the
home Of Mrs Flnckie on South Four
IN street. Interment yesterday af-
ternoon at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
Undertaken Gourley in charge.
Orson Adams. Jr., accompanied by
Mrs. Adams left last night for Den
YER Mrs. Adams goes to enter st.
Lukes' hospital. where she will have
| performed a delicate surgical opera
ton.
We will give special attention this
season to fruits for preserving pur-
poses. Get your orders in early.
Hilbert & Rettig. Sellers OF Every
thing Eatable." The Leader gro
Gerry and market.
The committee arranging for the
entertainment of the Colorado con-
/ ference Of the Methodist church holds
an Important meeting tonight at the
church for the purpose Of perfectinE
l plans.
Charles c. Beye. was hit with a
beam that was b7iug unloaded from
a car In the railroad yards yesterday
and had a nasty sash cut over the
right eye. DR.. BuH sewed up the
ragged wound and Mr. Beye IS nurs-
ing a rather sore head today.
o. II. Shoup, OF Colorado Springs,
OF the Reed Investment company and
]. Il. McKinnie. OF the sugar com
pany. came In on the noon train and
went on to Iona. They VIII spend
tomorrow In this city.
This morning there were three men
IN police court to answer the charge
Of being drunk and disorderly. One
was arrested Sturday night by Officer
Perry Rogers and two were picked
up In a dead drunk condition yes
/ terday by Chief O'Neill. Each got the
usual fne and costs. None paid up.
Mr.. w. s. Wallace returned yes
/ torday at noon from his extended
eastern and southern trip. En- route
home he visited the mine at Black
hawk IN which he is Interested. Mr.
/ wallace was accompanied by his
nephew Nimm Nissen. OF Chicago.
qon OF Mr.. s. r. Nissen a business
partner OF Mr.. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
SIDE BLASIELFSs
ONE BAD as THE OTHER

Cpou the rank and file Of the West
-rn Federation Of Miners rests a
neaFy responsibIlity for realizing that
Tor any labor union the only source
Of real strength IS public sympathy
~4lh Its purpose and public respect
Ior It's methods. One Of their leaders
mas been Identified with the slogan.
strike terror to the hearts OF the
eapltaLstsss another, at an annual
convention, said. Il strongly advise
you 10 provide yourselves with the.
latest improved rifles, which can BE-
obtained from the factory at a nomin-
nrl want gou 70 take actiOr
On this important question so that in
Two years We san hear the Inspiring
music Of The martial tread Of twenty
hFe thousand armed men in the ranks
Of labor" Such utterances as this on
the part Of the labor leaders would
never have been permitted TO e.
tabhsh the policy Of the miners, II the
leaders Of capital had not matched
them with the Colorado Judge-AdTo-
cate Generals. TO he'll with the
Constitution" or the Colorado gov
ernOr's suspension Of the habeas cor
pms, an action which undid in one
ruthless moment several centuries Of
patient progress in human history
Colliers' Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
A GREAT CROWD MADE
TRIP TO OURAY
Grand Junction Ball Team Won An.
other Vietory-Rafn In
terfered.

Yesterday morning shortly after
s.N O'Clock the Rio Grande special ex.
cursLon train bound for the Gem
City Of the Rockies" Ouray, left the
union depot with 21O people on board
II was the annual excursion to Ouray
given by the Modern Woodmen OF
America and as usual It was a great
success
Accompanying the e1eursionista
from this city was the Grand Junction
Ball team.
Large delegations were taken on
from Clifton, Palisade, other towns
The Palisade band dlseoursed fine
nusic all along the route Three
hundred and twenty people were On
board the train when # reached On
ray
Ths train reached Ouray in goos
time and the excursIOnists scattered
IN all directions, some expecting 10
enjoy the stay IN Ouray In taking "a
the beauties Of nature in which Ou-
ray is go rich, others expecting to put
IN the afternoon at the ball game and
others expecting to enjoy the day IN
at.ll different manner.
The weather was not the IDEAL Ou-
ray weather, there being several
showers Of rain during the day.
AF sGAA game Hd1 called dU0QL =
O'Clock and was in progress for nearly
three hours. The Grand Junction
team proved Itself the stronger and
better aggregation from the start
ard at the end Of the game the score
stood 8 to IN favor OF Grand juno
ton. The score by innings was az
follows.
Grand Jet. OO12 20O1s s1-g
OURAY % 0 0 0 0 o 0 D 90
Sandusky, Grand functions fam
Gus pitcher. again covered himself
with glory. He is great, He Is a true
wonder He famed out the OurayItes
one right after another He was mer-
eiless to all OF them. sandusky had
worthy support from all Of the mem
bers Of the home team. There were
numerous star plays.
Carson. Of the home team. w1s
painfully Injured as a result Of col
Hiding with one OF the Ouray PLAYERS
who was also painfully hurt This
happened shortly after the game
opened and neither boy was able 10
play during the rest OF the game.
- In spite Of the fact that a drilling
rain was falling nearly all Of The. time
the game was pronounced a ratcllug
good one and was Thoroughly enjoy
ed By the 200 spectators.
The hundreds Of visitors to the pret
y ittle city were well treated and all
had a Jolly time
The special train reached home
about one o'clock this morning
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
annnnnnnnnhnnl

! A newspaper nas 5000 read !
! ers for each 1000 subscribers. !
/. A merchant who puts out 1000 !
] handbllls gets possibly 900 to !
! 800 people TO read them-that
/ ls. II the boy who is trusted 10
l distribute them does not chuck
! them under the sidewalk The
/ handbiIIs cost as much as
/ half column advertisement in
1 the home paper. All the Wom-
l en- and girls and half the men !
1 and boys read the advertise .
I ment. ResuIt-the merchant .
/ who uses the newspaper has
( $500 more readers to each
1 thousand OF the papers read
1 ers. There Is no estimating the !
1 amount OF business that ad-
/ vertising does bring TO a mer- .
I chant, but that each dollar In 4
1 vested In advertising brings TO ]
[ the Investor somewhere from
1 $50 to 800 worth Of business !
1 there can be no doubt--EX-
J q q q &. g q Q Q q q q o ]
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Mrs. Putnam, wife Of the field sup
erintendeut OF the sugar factory, and
child. went TO Glenwood yesterday %
moot a gi4ter from Denver and after
apeudIug a week in GlenWoOd Mrs.
Putnam and sister viii come to Grand
Junction
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22
WEAK CASE AGAINST
BIG CATTLE MAN.
Frank D. Parks. Manager Of the Sci
Der Cattle Ranch. Faces
Charge

, Few people that know the .
; man have believed for an instant 4
: that Frank D. Parks. for years 1
: manager Of the SeIber Cattle I
; compauy's big ranch and range I
' on Pinon Mesa and one OF the 4
; best known cattlemen In western !
/. Colorado. Is guilty Of the charge 1
: OF cattle stealing preferred 4
: against him by Charles Lines. a 1
; cattleman residing on the Big 1
; Dolores After the evidence for 1
!. the prosecution had been offered I
; today at the preliminary hear 1
, ing OF Mr. Parks still fewer peo- d.
, pie believed that there was any 4
; foundation for the complaint. 4
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Our plumbing materials are abso-
lutely guaranteed, J. E Mckenzie
fo4 Colorado avenue, Phone 743
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Heavy hauling is made a special
ty By Barton and TERRELL corner of
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Waterman's Ideal fountain pens
worn twenty-five years. are still in
use. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Try one Of our corner sink strain
ers. It's just what you have been
looking for. Lowe Bros, Timers lzd
u. Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Mr.. KenzIe has sone rare bargains
In rubber garden hose See him
before buying. 404 Colorado avenue
The profit Is yours-Loeffler's
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. X ]. Potter and child
ren went to Gunnison yesterday To-
o three weeks outing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Have Fotografer Dean do your ko-
dak work and then you know the
results will be the best possible.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

given away at the county fair for the
best box OF apples by C. p. McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

George ]. Fess, Of Chambers. Ne
braska, is a new arrival.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Walnut clock shelves, 13c the
Racket. Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

DIR. Hess. Of Nebraska, is an arriy-
al in the city ana Will spend some
days here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Don't fan to see Lowe Brothers
timers when in need Of hot air fur
mace. 12G y. 9Th street. Phone 1884
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

Big sale at colorado Shoe store
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

It Is something OF n surprise, but
THE PICTURE SHOP has got to
move and September first has been
set as the date. Until that time Fo-
TOGRAFER DEAN is going to give
you the benefit OF reduced prices on
photos, something never before done
by the PICTURE SHOP. and a trick
that viii not be repeated. SO don't
pass this opportunity up.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

WANTED-Girl for general house
keping, None but competent girl
need apply. Mrs. l. y. Bunting
1887 Main
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-22

q q q q q Q o o q Q Q o {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

on Corn was planted, hoed, hiIled
up and plowed deep! How beautifully
and healthy and proudly 1t waved It's
lifted sabres in the sun, a sea OF g1Ist-
ening emerald!
About midsummer washington Har-
risOn Peterson. a big Kentucky boy
who had been at school. came to see
US and brought a big and wondrous
poster Of pictures which he had found
on the door Of the now vacant school
house. Elephants. snakes, monkeys.
men standing on their heads. bearded
women swallowing big long butcher
knives There was going to be a circus
in Rochester,
Papa and mother talked It over that
night, while Washington Harrison
Peterson, who had seen a circus. or
said he had, dilated on the notable
beauty Of the bearded woman. the
woudrous celebrity Of the elephant
and the beautiful and alert beacon
strictor as Il ate apples ravenously out
of a naked mans hand in the Garden
of Eden, and it was unanimously
agreed, ali the three boys voting i'm
the affirmative, that papa and his lads
should go to that astounding circus
Yes, papa would take Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

the full. Jimmy said he could see them
laugh. But Jimmy always had good
and lively imagination.
At last the big elephant with a man
on its neck tried to lay down and the
man with an iron hook lad TO prod
and shout and yen desperately before
he could make it stand up and move
on. Then the band struck UP loud and
shrill. and the wonderful caravan, half
a mile long It seemed to me, moved
on to the stirring drums and horns
and pipes till we entered the city OF
Rochester, where the thousands Of
boys shouted their wonder, admiration,
and delight / even saw one OF them
turn hand springs and try to stand
on their heads.
We bows had painted some signs OF
boards with red poke berries, reading.
Ripe melons. melons five and a bit!
Melons six pence apiece" That Is
melons five-penny bit. Melons a half
shilling or six pennies. Melons a
picayune or melons a little one This
last TO suit the Southerner. We took
out the tail board of the wagon and
handed out melons as fast as they
We're wanted. and that was about fast
as we could hand them out. Papa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

are shfvering and freezing to the bone,
and are only the more fearfulIy chill
as you sit by the Are or IN the SUM-
That is the Indiana ague. the miser-
able fever and ague as II was I'm the
old days on the waters on the Wa
bash. Earth resents familiarity. We
had turned up too much fresh and
fever-laden soil. Besides, we-at least
our parents and the two young men
had toiled too hard.
With all OF them down on their
backs, John D. and I loaded the
wagon and drove away on over the
plank road to Logansport. The wagon
bed was so big and we were so small
that. in coming home. We had to
stand up all the way. so as to look
ahead and see the horses. But we got
home, and. on. the delight OF laying
the big silver dollars in mothers
hand. and of hearing poor shivering
papa count it and clink II over and
over. as his teeth chartered and chat
tered They must have spent an anx-
ious two days. for they were worse
than ever. But now their blood came
back. and with flow so warm that
they soon shook only every other day.
and then, at last. on every third day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

my coming years 50 grand and so all
glorious as thisl How we did talk 20
mother and sister that night I nearly
broke my neck the very next day after
we got home trying to ride the old
plow horse, head down. and had to go
to bed for a week. But that did not
dull my enthusiasm I talked circus
right along, so did John D., so did
Jimmy. for days and days. TIL at last
papa gently protested. said that moth
er and baby sister already had heard
1t all over a dozen times and that we
must now take up our reading again
and get ready for the wonderful things
we were to see on the way to Oregon.
May I take time TO stick pin here
and assert with my hand on my heart
that that circus was really great At
least. It has ever stood out and up and
over all things in my mind as the most
splendid thing ever seen. I have had
many chances IN my busy life 10 at
tend other circuses. both in the old
world and In the new. but l have
never yet been willing to mar the
memories Of that first one by trying
70 see a second. And I want to leave
this idea with you. Let your boy go
TO q circus - just one good cir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

neighbors Of all the country round
about were going our way Jimmy re-
marked with a business whisper that
none Of the wagons but our own had
water melons. II hope you won't try
to be a merchant Jimmy; get up there.
SorreL" The dread of mis- life was
that we boys should try to be mer-
chants. When we came to the big
State road. on the bank Of the river a
mile or so from town. we found quite
a multitude waiting there to see If the
circus would go over the high bridge
or ford the stream. AS the band at
the head came on il struck up a lively
air and led through the water The
circus followed, not daring to risk the
elephants, the wonderfully painted
wagons and the beautiful bearded lady
on the shaky wooden bridge Papa
pushed on SION after alongside of the
elephants that took to the water with
n roar. The big and noisy beasts
stopped in the middle Of the deep
stream and began to suck in and squirt
water all over their backs and sides
and saucily throw little streams of it
over all who were near them. This
made everybody shout and roar. and
the elephants seemed to enjoy it to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

and then. on our final safe return. not
at ALL
Jimmy went with US the last time.
and as we had to come home very
late we got rained on in the dark. and
the next day or so we were all three
down fat on our backs, with the burn
ing fever and bone-breaking chills.
Jimmy had nearly frozen that last
night as we bigger boys stood up and
ne lay asleep on the empty bags,
shaking the worst Of all three.
However, the young men were UP
and about soon. and so the team kept
going till all the big cribs of corn were
empty and the two old mittens were
once more full of money, and papa
began to buy oxen. cows and wagon
for the wondrous journey ahead of Us.
The cows had to be yoked alongside
of oxen. 1t would not do to try driv-
ing loose stock. We got another
wagon, a carriage for mother. and,
having sold the farm back to the
same man. a Mr.. Culver. from whom
we had bought it, we were promptly
ready for the long march as 1t had
been planned for nearly year before.
The exact day Of our starting. with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

Harrison Peterson along as a reward
for his pointing out so perfectly and
overwhelmingly the moral, ethical, and
educational advantage OF the coming
circus. We would take a wagon load
Of water melons along. sell them on
the streets, get money to buy the
tickets. and so be none the poorer but
vastly wiser for the days work and
wild delight.
remember papa saying to mother
- he covered up the fire for the night:
Yes, Margaret. 1 think 1t is better
that the boys should see the circus;
FOR, Of course, they win never have
circus in Oregon or California, and
this VIII be something they ought to
see here while they can. II will be a
sort Of education for them, and they
viii remember 1t all their lives