davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

f L Udlock returned home today
from a business trip TO Denver,
Yesterday John G. Cropsey sold 70
John w. Groves lots I and IN oloeh
Sc. Consideration $3.50.
lee shindIer one of the best
I,nown statesmen of the city, mas ac-
cepted a position with the La OoS'7
Dry Goods store.
Grover G. Faulkner son OF h' t..
Faulkner. today secured a license ~ tu
wed Miss Edna l.. valentine. ue
bride and groom are each nlhelee"
years of age. ..,..,5 HE
Ray Hunter having completed ..,, ms
Years work at Leland STANFORD uu'-
vereity i'm California returned uoLI'
Yesterday to spend the sumner Nael- .,.l-
tion at his home here win ms ll"l'i''
Or. Mary G Hunter. ,.,,---.
w. c. Calhoun. wife ana chllu NJ
arrivals in the city at noon ron ~
yer to spend few DAYS. MI, -,
houn is the editor of the ROCKY ,1I,,,.,, SIo,'i-
tain Magazine, published ih L.-t'.,,t
with wide circulation tnFou7''''
the country. .t,.
Rev lanes f. Weir, pastor OF th5
Presbyterian church, VINO al ~
home last night from ~, IA.
sneal,s very enthusiastically oI nus
frip and his attendance at the ses- !-.-
IONS frir of the great General Presoytery
Of The Presbyterian church.
The Rocky Mountain Bilipost.e.,s
and distributors comprising the slaL- s-..,
az ,.s% Of Colorado. wyoming, Utah, New New
Nayico and Arizona, hold their l an
nnaI meeting at Leadville, on 91lul , .
day law Jnne 18th. Edwin A. Haskell ,'-., o,
The The Haskell Bill Posting association ,..l
of f mis- city. will be in attendance,
on next Friday evening one one II n
from last night Senator Horace ,ho n
Deiong oi viii deliver an address at ul Lse
Pomona school house before l,.,.ts the [U, ti31
mona @ park improvement assoSlau9I .I.a So,
iIo and MS friends. He will take m mlDl
bis anu snbiect mi "The laws Passed by lhs
Tast I'iS Colorado Legislature" especial
" the railroad law. The "a adqre55 ipsizpe e
80 .''',, and there is no question Du
what v,ie large audience will hear the
speaker.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

Monday the special school election
VIII be held in Grand Junction.
Not n great deal of interest has
been manifested up until today when
the interest became pretty lively.
II is believed that large vote Will
he pollcd and that both propositions
to he voted upon will carry. They
ought TO carry.
One proposition 10 he voted upon is
the issuance of $4,000 in bonds for
the purpose of erecting school
building or an addition to build
ing. such Improvement is ABSO-
LUTELN necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
BIG CIRCUS COMING

on Wednesday July 10th, the Sells
Floto circus, one of the best circuses
that is touring the country will make
its annual visit TO this city.
Mrs w. p. Marsh mother of Judge
William A. Marsh. will reach Grand
Junction tomorrow morning from her
home in Southern California for a
visit with her son and his family.
Mrs Marsh is over eighty years of
age.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bambgard-
ner leave tomorrow morning for a
visit to the jamestown Exposition and
to other eastern and Southern points
Sherman w. Moody has returned
from his professional visit to the
Plateau valley
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
GRIEF WILL
KILL HIM

Chicago, June S. Grief over a
great and long extending series Of
misfortunes has brought Thomas A..
Melody. for II years connected with
the Chicago postonice to his death
bed.
The latest misfortune which has
fallen on tho old mans shoulders Is
the discovery that through clerical err
rors or oversight on his part his ac-
counts with the posto1ice are short
$4,000. The children made good
the shortage but the old mans heart
is broken and he will die.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
APPERsoN Is PROMOTED

A. B. Apperson, heretofore the as
sIstant superintendent of the second
division Of the Rio Grande Western
with his headquarters at Helper, has
bee appointed assistant superintend-
ept OF the first division with head
quarters In Salt Lake City. to succeed
II. ]. Roth, resigned.
r. r. Sutherland has been appoint
ed to succeed Apperson as assistant
on the second division.
Mr.. Apperson is widely known
among the railroad men in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
The Election
Next Monday

The second proposition is the Is
suance of $1,000 in bonds Tor the
purpose of providing for the purchase
of a site for new high school build
ing to be erected some time in the
future.
For the best interests of the dist
riot these bond issues should be en-
dorsed by the people.
The election will be held In the
Lowell school building Monday af-
ternoon between the hours of and
3 O'Clock.
only tax paying citizens will be
allowed to vote
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
DIR. DREw's STATEMENT

DR.. A. p. Drew. the well
known veterinary surgeon of
the city. has finally consented
to allow the publication Of the
intensely interesting and some
what startling address. dealing
largely with the conditions
surrounding the meat and milk
SIMPLY of the city which he de
livered at the meeting of the
Mesa County Medical society
on Monday night. The much
talked Of address appears for
the first time In print on the
third page Of the Sentinel to-
dnV
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
THIS BOY
BEATS ALL

South Norwalk June S.-Haying
.,,nI.cJ nine packages of cigarettes
in Two DAYS and being without I49u l,.,
and sleep for three Harry ReynGlds, .l,l,i,.
q a., i-vcar Old boy fell unconscious ,.l,'i
iest evening under a street luncA
wagon.
He may die.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
AN ATTEMPT
TO WRECK
TRAIN

Los Angeles. June S.-Accordlng
to an announcement made yesterday
bv officials of the Southern Pmlhc
an attempt was made yesterday morn
ing to wreck the south bound over
land train at a point about four miles
north of this city.
A track walker discovered heavy
chain drawn tightly across the track
at a point on curve and had the
fast train struck this chain it would
have been Immediately derailed.
There are no clues to the guilty
parties.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
MORE TINE TO
LAWYERS
GIVEN
An Assoeintcd Press.l

NBy ANSbtlll'h IItN9sl
san Francisco, June S.-Ihe trial
of Mayor Schmitz today was adjourn
ed till Monday morning In order that
counsel on both sides might examine
as to testimony concern
ing offences on the part of Mayor
Schmitz similar to the one for which
he is on trial.
The state said soon after the trial
began this morning that they expect
ed to introduce such testimony and
the defense promptly objected. 1t
was then that adjournment to Mon
day was taken.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
THE RATES
CBy Associated Press)

Denver, June s.-As result OF lhe
session here Yesterday of the Trans
Mississippi freight bureau the freight
news print matter from the Missouri
river to all Colorado common points
will be reduced 20 per cent.
A material reduction is also made
on wrapping paper and straw board
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
DEED
OF A FATHER
An Associnted Press.

i. Providence, K l., June S.
. At the little town of Olney-
/, Vile today George W. Landale
/ shot and killed his 11-year old
. daughter. badly wounded his
wife and shot himself. His wife
/ may recover but he will die.
l The cause of Landale's
, act is not known.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
NOT LIKE ~
MOTHERS PIE
u3v Associated Press.)

washington. June S-Dr. Wiley OF
.,r,,, ,'i,ro food department, has opened
" MAR ON the American pie OF today
He declares that 1t is simply made
ID, commercial product and bears no
1.5eTbIance any more TO the kind.
mother used to make.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
WILL FREE
OLD MAN
dv Associated Press.l

Denver. June S.-George W. Miiiea ,'a
gu,5 man who was sent TO the
lu .,,5njtary for from two to three,
pIg penl.e'if,, for larceny, will be released
y5,habiv eais TODAY owing to the fact that
ba has has consumption and can live put
a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

Dining room tables at Cosgrove &
Stough's.
Charles Burns has resigned his po-
sition as foreman Of the round house
and expects to leave in a few days
for Grand Junction where he has a
splendid position awaiting him. Thos.
Hadden has accepted the position
made vacant by the resignation of
Mr.. Burns. Aspen Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
Beacon $500 hats-Loefrler's.

Beacon $500 hats-Loeffler's.
Joe Moon buggies have got style
finish and quality.
Rufus Hardy the revising clerk in
the freight department at the depot,
returned home last night from Grip
pie Creek where he was summoned
10 appear as a witness In a murder
case, the tragedy having occurred
during his residence in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

Ladies skirts cleaned ana pressed
and work guaranteed. Phone e62
black.
Get your order in early for your
fireworks. The suitorium has made
arrangements to supply everybody.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
RUNS INTO
MILLIONS
1nr Associated Press.l

(By AssOclnteu Frtss'J
Bombay. India. June S.-The ]
late reports Indicate that the
damage as a result Of the cy-
clone that visited Kiusach yes
terday will amount to between .
S3.OOO.OOO and $j,00O.OOO.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
THE DETAILS
COMING
IN
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco. June S-The first
details of the havoc wrought recent
N by a typhoon and tidal wave IN
Caroline Islands has been brought
here bv Rev. G II. Jagnow min
sionary who arrived today on the
steamer Ceptic.
A few days before Easter Sunday
the typhoon swooped down on the
islands known as the Oleai group and
completely wrecked them.
Fifteen hundred people were rem
dered homeless and $50 men, women
and children were drowned on one
island alone.
Twenty five persons were lost on
another island The crops were ru-
ined.
steamer with supplies Of provisions
and on these the natives will subslst
until they can produce their own
crops
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

Concord, June ST is now charg-
ed that Mark G. Baker Eddy. the
head Of the Christian Science church
has been insane for number of years
This charge is set up by Glover. her
son. and others.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
VOLUME Kill.

Not Solely n Matter of Dollars
And Cents
reeDs ms in the optical goods
- We have a trifle of person
H. in seeing that you see well.
n of it Is that we examine your
4 sypertly and free of all cost. II
4 really need glasses or spectacles
ean buy them here or anywhere
j you like.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
END
TO HIS LIFE
CRy Associated Press.N

san Antonio. Texas, uJne S.-Mnck
Richards. Lieutenant in the 2Gth
infantry o. s. A. committed suicide
last nigh, dying a horrible death lie
first took morphine and fearing this
would not cause death took a large
done of Prusslc acid, each poison act
ed as an antldote for the other. keep
ing the man alive in terrible agony
and suffering Intensely for hours
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

VERY WANT ADJ in The Sem
n tinel is there for purpose.
- When the time of it's contract
expires Il is taken out. You can bank
on results when you put a Want
Ad" in The Sentinel. Fifteen hund
red homes visited each night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

PASSED the 1900 circulation
81 - today by 90. Nothing sur
NJ. ui.inq in that, don't you know.
plil, pl!1 ,gTatifying. Afternoon papers
~. ,l..1s Bopular. Associated Press
y ~icht down to the minute every
Ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

the presentation OF the Danes memorial
building, erected over the foundations of
Of the National and Virginia Society of
Colonial Danes Mrs. William Ruffin Cox,
made the presentation and Mr. Joseph
Bryan Of Richmond accepted the building
servation Of Virginia Antiquities. The
members Of the National Society Of Danes
forming the executive group of the James
Miss Alice French Of New York, Mrs.
Charles Custer Harrison and Mrs. Henry
F. lie H. Lyster Of Detroit-were present,
as We're. a. number Of other distinguished
president general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs. Justine Van
Rensselaer, Townsend of New York and the
Mount Vernon Association, which will hold
its annual council next week. 7e.ys-
The entire party went from Richmond to-
the island by the steamer Pocahontas.
Luncheon was served on board, and on the
return trip Mrs. William McC. Ramsay of
Westover welcomed q the Danes. their
guests and friends at a garden party, with
o'clock tea by way of an inspiration.
Mr.. James Bryce, British ambassador to
the United States. arrived In Richmond
yesterday With Lady Evelyn Gray. daugh-
ter Of the Canadian premier, who accom-
panied him. he is the guest OF Gov. and
Mrs. Swanson at the executive mansion.
He will be given a dinner Sunday evening.
the honored guests Of the Antiquarian Asso-
citation of Virginia, which viii then hold
its tercentennial celebration at jamestown
Island. The celebration win include i'm
pressive open-air ceremonies, In which Mr..
Bryce Will take part. The governor of
Virginia will be the orator of the day, and
specially trained band and a chorus from
William and Mary College Of Williams
burg. Va. will render the musical part Of
the program.
A wedding Of unusual interest which took
place in Richmond Wednesday last In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Landstreet of
S2j Park avenue, was that of Miss Martha
Landstreet, Observation-Disclosures of Presi-
dent Andrew johnson, to Mr.. Robert J. VIII
bingham. prominent young bank Official
of Richmond. The bride was charming in
white satin and old lace worn with her
Observation-Disclosures pearls. The celebra-
ton was quiet, the ceremony being followed
by a reception for relatives and intimate
friends. Afterward Mr.. and Mrs willing
ham started on their wedding journey.
They will live in Richmond when they
RETURN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

tops, string beans, peas and asparagus.
The latter Is only for the rich at present,
for the timed does not quite take the
place of II. Spinach is one of the. most
wholesome things that can-be eaten, and 1t
is impossible to have too much of. It..
Fresh rhubarb i recommend highly just
now. The system Is craving the acid. The
French way Of cooking this makes 1t like
a rich preserve and Is not difficult. Instead
Of being stewed. the vegetable IL put into
a shallow earthen dish after peeiing and
cutting, and q large quantity OF sugar IS
sprinkled over. No water Is added.
This Is put into a slow oven and should
cook for two or three hours, not browning
At intervals should be stirred gently
and a little more sugar added. When
taken from the oven there should be q
small quantity or thick syrup. This Is
even thicker when cold. A small quantity
Of this as a dessert goes a great way
There Is no better breakfast for work
ing woman at this season than a baked
apple, followed by bowl OF any kind of
cereal and cream. Instead of sweeten!ny
with sugar, little pure golden syrup may
be used. This, with a cup of coffee, is
enough 10 satisfy one until lunch time
Meat once a day now Is enough, and for
lunch or dinner FISH should take It's place
woman who values her complexion Is
better of without fried fish, or fried any
thing. for the matter OF that. Broiiing.
baking or boiling is better. Cold broilei
fish with niayonnaise makes a delicious
luncheon and one that Is in every way
good for the system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
MRS. OSCAR STRAUS.
Copyright by Clinedinst.)

how to talk to strangers, a faculty which
a few possess naturally, but one which
Will soon fall into oblivion, unless women
who aspire to increasing their husbands
official halo will set about cultivating. Mrs.
Strauss smiles. at ~eveEy. new Gomez who
enters her drawing room at her Wednes-
day receptions, and follows that up with
some pleasant remark which is bound to
make even the most difhdent feel sure OF
a welcome and to be glad they came. Mss.
Straus Is fond of social life, Is always
well gowned and Is such a good house.
keeper that she selected a brand-new
house for a Washington residence, and such
good comrade for her husband, that she
also chose one likely to be comfortable ,be-
cause built on high land during the sum-
mer months she may spend here with him.
Mrs Addie Sigmund entertained the
in the Vernon this week. In the party
Bensnser, Mrs. j. Kronheim, Mrs. Julia
Luchs Mrs. z. Strasburger and Mrs. Sig
mund.
Count and Countess Hatzfeldt, who have
spent most of the past winter with the
parents of the latter the Japanese am
ing here tomorrow and will sail this week
they made a visit to Pittsburg, where
most of the prominent foreigners are sure
TO go In these latter days, even II they
have to omit view Of Niagara Falls
from their impressions Of American won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

remembered here as Miss Elizabeth Scott
Blackburn Lee Of Gloucester county.
Miss Hattie Douglas Is visiting Miss Mar.
guerite Ames at Annapolis, Nd.
Judge Carter Scott of Richmond is on q
visit to Mrs. William w. Herbert, on North
Washington street.
Miss Mary Baker, formerly of this city
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Marshall, on
North Columbus street.
Mrs. William J. Boothe. jr., is visiting her
sister Mrs. George Carr Henry, at Norris
town, N. J. ~ -
Miss Marion Bryant is visiting friends in
Miss Lou Jackson OF Front Royal, Va,
! Is visiting her uncle, Mr.. James Rixey, near
town.
Mr. Harry C. Ansley and Miss Annie w.
Ansley left Friday for Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Ansley will return on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barrett of the City
of Mexico are staying at the home of Mr..
Barrett's mother, Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett, on Duke street.
Mrs. William Bowie and small son have
returned to their home at Annapolis juno
mother. Mrs. H. 8. Wattles, on North
Washington street.
Miss Donna Forster of Baltimore is visit
ing Miss Alice Chinn on South st. Asaph
street.
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton Of Lyynchburg
spent last Sunday in this city as the guest
Of Col. Francis L. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. W. Timberman have
returned from their wedding trip.
Miss Bessie Herbert of Baltimore is
spending some time with her sister, Mrs.
Carlyle Herbert Smith, on Seminary Hill.
Miss Georgianna Lewis is visiting friends
in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mckinney left Mon
day evening for Norfolk.
Misses Lisa and Grace Anderson left
Friday for a visit to friends in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bloch have returned
from visit to New York, accompanied by
Mr.. Bloch's mother, Mrs j.. Bloch, who
will be the guest of her son for several
weeks.
Miss Hattie R. Hammersley of 92s Duke
street has returned from a ten days visit
to Richmond and the jamestown exposition.
social event of unusual Importance
was the presentation at the opera house on
Thursday and Friday nights of drama
tization by Mrs. Oscar F. Carter of this city
of Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
The cast was made up Of number of
talented amateurs from Alexandria
younger set of society people. Everybody
acquitted themselves most creditably, and
large sum was realized for the charity
for which 1t was given. The cast was as
follows: Mrs. Wigs, Miss Mary Lead
beater; Jimmie. John J. Luckett; ASIA Miss
May Lillian barley; Billy, Ernest Alfred
Riley; Australia, Miss Louise Elizabeth
! Butts; Europena, Miss Goldie Christiana
Everett; Robert Redding, Wilmer Joyce
Waller; Lucy Olcott. Miss Mary Glenn
Uhler; Miss HAY, Miss Julia Langhorne
Gone; Aunt Chloe. Miss Nellie selden
Uhler; guardian angels, Misses Katherine
Carroll Waller and Cleone Frances Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Cotillon Figures.

At a cotillon given recently for one of
the dancing classes at prominent Brook
Ign school three of the prettiest figures
were the confetti, the rose and the. POM
pom.
For the first the girls received dainty
fiuffy parasols of various colors and the
boys boxes Of ribbon confetti. AS the girls
marched in, the boys ct signal threw
out their confetti streamers trying TO
corral a parasol and partner.
In the rose figure girl came In holding
q Japanese parasol from the outstretched
rim of which depended a number OF red
roses. These were caught by the boys who
then favored the girls.
A third figure was danced with fuzzy
pompons Of variegated colors tied to
wands
The girls, marched about the room with
before a row of boys, choosing their part
ners in this way.
Other pretty figures noted lately were
those in which all the participants carried
branches. The lights were turned down
during this figure and 1t was danced by
the light Of the lanterns.
Still another variation on the popular
fishing figure was where the fisher maidens
dangled their poles baited with candy
hearts before the men. the latter trying
to catch the hearts in their mouths.
D.. Then there Is the balloon" figure In
which the men are incased In red-and
white tissue balloons, the women choosing
their partners from the colorE The fan"
figure, where the men hold up small fans
from behind a screen or large paper fan
that conceals their faces while the women
choose their partners from the colors or
the fans, and the cap" figure, where the
various paper headgear favors, two OF a
kind, are tied In a tissue paper bag hung
from the chandelier. When this is broken
by a cotton SNOWFALL. aimed by the girls
in turn, the owners OF the duplicate caps
find themselves partners.
A new figure of white-and-yellow chick
ems fastened by a rubber cord at the end
OF wands is attractive. The handles or
these wands extend from large cake
made Of wire and covered with red tissue
paper. At q signal these are pulled the
paper torn away and the chicks released.
with these the men favor the maids.
Where these are the real, fluffy, stuffed
chickens, they are utilized afterward for
powder puffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

palms and magnificent ferns made a bower
of green. The brides cake, upon a table
covered with rich cloth of lace. was an
old-fashioned. quaint affair, with tiny fig
ures of bride and groom. A pretty feature
Of the. serving was the silver candy bas-
kets. In which ice was placed with the
pretty ornament of pink rose and bow of
blue ribbon. The brides gifts TO her at
tendants were bracelets, while to her small
train bearers she gave strands of gold
beads.
Ale seventeenth birthday of Mss Carrie
Dove was celebrated Wednesday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Dove 34O4 street northwest. Among
those who participated in the festivities
were Misses Cora Warner, Edna Dove, Beu-
lah Inlay. Elsie Horn, Margaret Ready,
Clara Goode, Marguerite Calian, Ethel and
Bernice Schnopp, NJ. Hil.eary, Mrs. j.
Schnopp, Mrs. j. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs
Dove. and Messrs. w. 8. Hactor, Barry
Case, Charles Norton, Fulton Harry, w.
Turner, MARITIME Loeffler. +. Hilleary.- M.
Bornheim and Mr. and Mrs. G. Shurland.
Mrs. E. K Moore had for her guests yes
terday afternoon for bridge whist friends
from army. navy and resident society. To
assist her in receiving were Mrs. Courts,
Mrs. Holiday. Mrs. Harwood Miss Watson,
Mrs. Wainwright and Mrs. Sampson
The confirmation class of the Eighth
hold their exercises at the temple next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
GREEN SALADS NOW.
Have Good Effect on Complexion and
Blood.

Much is sad and written about food for
the workingwoman, but when one consid-
ers that food Is to her what fuel is to a
locomotive II VII readily be seen that
however she feels she must have it. Also
is II OF the most vital Importance that she
shall have that which will best nourish.
and particularly In the spring. when the
appetite lags and the tired feeling Is
ever present. must she tone herself with
the right kind of meals.
wish l could get any woman who Is
using her brain in any way to take to
green vegetables and Salads all she can
get OF them, at this season. BY s1la1s I
do not mean those OF lobster and chicken.
but crisp green oaes-lettuce, endive, ro-
maine and the like. Watercress is excel
lent. and good for the complexion. too, as
II has a splendid effect upon the blood. All
fresh greens have that. but watercres5 is a
little fuller OF the properties.
BY all means eat these dishes VITA
French dressing. a good olive OIL and vine
gar. The oil is nourishing and the vinegar
sppetzlng. The addition of little raw
onion makes il even more appetzins.
Better finish your dinner with a salad
Just now than with sweet.
fresh vegetable diet for which the sys-
TEN is craving should include spinach, beet