davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

FOR RENT-5-room modern house.
1161 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

WANTED-Lawns to build and gar
dens to make by competent man.
Phone Red 1898.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework. Apply to Mrs.
T. S. Ramey. 73S North Fifth
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

FOR SALE-Turkey eggs. 10 cents
each. Phone Black 4572.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

Loeffler's Special shoes-ss.5o.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

Let us show you Joe Moon bug
giles and price. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
with bath. PIT North Seventh
street
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

FOR RENT-A limited amount Of.
water in the Grand Valley canaE
The Ramey-Udlock Investmerfa
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

FOR -SALE-All the household goods
in the Fairlawn, 317 North First
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper
or stenographer by an experienced
young lady. Apply Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-11

FOR RENT--Threc furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at
sos Pitkin avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21

RegFy Bah love, I told my tailor I'd like tc marry some rich girl and be- come interested in settlement work ' Percy What did he say? RegEy-TTe said I'd better get 10 work and mako settlement on that suit I bought two years ago.--Chicago Daily News
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21

something about being willing 70 try honeymoon with any nice young fel- low, and thereat throws carnations out to desirables in the audience. Her manner was quite fetching and the college lads treated her well, which insures success.
 It is rather difficult to do a new song and dance turn near the end of the year and still make good. Cart mel and Harris are so good that the young lady is forced to come tripping out on her toes continually. Let her trip in the nashlight with the rustlng skirts not interferingly long and you, dear reader, will understand. Her partner Is also clever.
 Valoni is novelty artist and begins the bill with pretty effect with his trained doves which fly from the gal Ter" down. to the stage. 1t was sur prise for 1t has not been realized be- fore what sweet things are up in the gallery.
 Tamamoto Brothers are Japanese wire artists of distinction and their work fig excellent with a well planned finish, Furthermore there is the elec- trograph and comedian named Dempsey.
 on the whole the bill Is surprisingly enjoyable and was well received.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
Collie Ballet The

other members of the cast made the
 most of their opportunities.
 The chorus, consisting practically of a ballet, appeared in new costumes eacn tine that they were called on the stage Seteral of the dancing members we artistic and the Collie ballet. in which siN eollies and six girls did n dance called for several cncores. Tho sour hits or the piece were "Aurora from Aurora, Illinois Riddle Ma Rec Cupid. You and Me- and the Little Brown, Hen II vas interesting 70 note that the best music as wolf as the funniest lines seem to have been preserved for the last act. pcrhaps inc Idea was to have ono go away with n good taste in ones mouth If this was the purpose there can bc no question but what Ii was accomplished
 The piece !s most elahnratcly and ef- icctiNply stnged. tho scenery being in Keeping with the color scheme of inc production. One went there 10 lauuh and that was exactly what ono did long and heartily. at the foolishness and ahove all tho others as the Kinp or Absurdlty. stood out tho cor. puleni figure of GeoRre w. Monroe, He was tno play.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
AT LOCAL THEATERS
THE TOP O TIT WORLD"
New Girls Illt Scored Success at the
 Hyperion Last Evening.

Vaudeville pure and simple sur rounded by some fairly catchy music and elaborate costumes "The Top O tn World direct from New York, was presented for the frat tlmo at the IIy- nerlon theater before a small audience Inst evening AS far as an evening en- tertalnment ls concerned tho piece would prove an excellent antldote for the blues, Last night the principals lndulged in a little fun evidently out slde or the lines, which added 10 the fun.
 There was plot somewhere, but 1t wns not severe enough to cause any se NeFe mental strain Tho first scene in the llfSt act dragged, but after q vAu- ueNllle act in tho second scene the fun began 70 pick up, The second act open Sd Wlth rush and continued along this me, keeping tho audience rocking in their seats untll the curtain >fell on the unalc, It waa simply one continuous round ot vaudeville gayety, with clevo- beopln working hard all the tlmo 10 derive results
 ., The particular star in tho amusement line was George w. Monroe, who had the rolo of Aurora Borealls. Queen of the Northern Lights" Round anl beaming, with a voice that struck tho rhftors pardon tho word) and echoed mex again kept tho audience in bursts or Laughter all the time that he WIS on the. stage, His "Aln't It Awful Mahle, was on the lips of everyonc who went ont of tho house. His song
 Aurora from Aurora, Illinois" wag one of the hits of tho piece
 kathleen clifford claims second place on thc roll ot honor Her portrayal of the child who wanted to grow mn wos lhe best piece of real acting done, IIor dancing was far above tho average ana She was cncnred again and again Anna Laushlin looked exceptionally at. lractiyo n her white costume. sang cleNeflN and did some excellent come dy work. The two comedlane Rainb Anstin and Arthur Hul aid Montgon cry and stone act in thc roles of lho Candy Kid and thc Friendly Bear. rho
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
NEW HAVEN.
Impressive Production of "lnust"-
 Miss Verne as Marguerite.

Porter j. Whites magnificent pro- duction of Goethe's Faust as present. cd by Miss Olga Verne at the Now Haven theater last night. is strong and all that could be desired in tho way of heavy dramatic production. Miss Verne as Marguerite, the simple and strikingly beautiful country girl, who is made the unfortunate victim of Faust's too ardent love, is not only an able actress but is charming in ap- pearancc and the linking together of these accomplishments makes her particularly winsome in the part of the innocent maid for whom the whole play stirs up go much sympathy and pity.
 Mephisto, the tempter was admir- ably taken by William Richards and his interpretation of the allurements temptations and nondish guile of His Satanic Majesty was practically tho prcdominating feature of the per. formance.
 Frederick Wilson as Faust tho lover o' Marguerite carried the woocr's character to perfection. Re- gaining as he does in the first act the youth he so much desires, being old and intirm at the time, he is led bv the hand of Mcphisto step by step on the downward path leading to de- the very abyss planned for his reward, he sces his folly and attempts dennn- ciation but is confronted with that terrible truth though spoken by Me phisto, "It is thy work"
 Valentine, the brother of Marguer- ite, was carried by Arthur Matthews and too much praise cannot bc given him for his great work in this char acter. Special mention must be made of his wonderful ability in so natural ly portraying the fall of d dying man made necessary in the fourth act. dur ing which he is combatant in a duel with Faust for revenge sought lh return tor lne downfall of his sis ter.
 Lisa, one of the Mortals, taken by Miss Margaret Foy, was particularly pleasing, being added in a great meas ure by her beautiful voice That her rendition of "Cavalieria Rusticana" was heartily enjoyed was evidenced by the generous amount of applause bestowed.
 The portrayals of Martha by Miss Katherine Goethe and Elsa by Miss Edwina Barry were also worthy of special note,
 Particularly pleasing to tho satis- fled audience were the musical mum bcrs rendered by choir of trained voices and, being unseen as they wore, lent an air of solemnity hard to equal
 The scenery for the entire six acts was very elaborate and the electrical effects displayed in act 5, plcturing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
POL,IS.
Acting Is Unusually Good-AI. Lccch
 Makes school Enjoyable. Etc,

It is at expensive bill this week at Polls and this expense Is well laid out in securing a bunch of hits that Keep the eyes darting the little flames Of appreciation and the mouth puck- erlng with anticipation. Occasionally. and then heartily, little bursts of thunderous applause gre in order, of course, But as q general thing the bill appeals a little deeper than the loud guffaw
 The best acting, the best little sketch, and the cutest girl of tender years, which Poli patrons have seen this year is the presentation of Ed wards Davis, in All Rivers Meet at Sea. lt is the story of two brothers one good and the winner of the com mon sweetheart, the other, the "nond :" who drinks ever after, and tricks his brother into getting n divorce. Then the little child grows up sunnilv. % far as we know, and mother comes pack after years of temptation and bard struggle. All is made well at the end after the distinguished actor and author aforementioned has work ed m number of pathetic. pointed incidents with telling speeches. The scene itself is worthy of applause. The acting is excellent.
 AL Lcoch and the three rosehuds playing the speedy skit, Examination Day at School, made their usual hap py hit. The school girls arc scaptvat- ing sing little, tell their jokes agree ably dance desperately and smile charmingly, while Al, the clever old school teacher of long legs and angu- lar movements, goes through the mer- rN antics which remind one of Richard taflc in the Tenderfoot by being just as good. Be sure t0 applaud Al m. til he does his peculiar stunt of climb- ing four steps in ten minutes. It's Q good lesson for the baby.
 Then there is Rosie Lloyd who sings those songs when it's moonlight on the prairie and such things as Lady, Lady.' Rose is good enough to change costume at each new song From the first seen of her in her pink tresses and fluffy hat she is alluring from the shining buckles on her pumps to the piling masses of auburn hair There are also gestures galore. Rose eings
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21

the "Revcls of Demons" was marvel ous, to say the least.
 The performance will be repeated sgain tonight and tomorrow, matt nee and night
 'Billy thc Kid"
 Few of the infant prodieies of the stage ever appear to amount to over much as they grow up. II is said that all rules arc made to he broken, go this one has been by Joseph Santcy. Young Santlcy will be remembered as being featured in many play where the part of the boy was made that of the hero, and he was considered the best in his line But as the years have gone by the little actor has developed into a big one and al the present time is ac- counted one of the best of the leading portrayers Of juveniles in the country. This season he is starring at the head Of his own company in play called
 Bllly the Kid which has for its To- calc New Mexico and which Is said to tell story of great interest, full of strong dramatic situations. Vet telling 1t extremely well. Novelties anound in each of the four acts and the central figure that portrayed by MT Santley, IS certainly an heroic young lover. Billy the Kid was seen here once be- fore this season and played to big bus. mess, 90 that a return date was decid- cd on which takes place Thursday. Friday, Saturday nights, this week with matinee Saturday.
 Billy the Kid tells consistent story which arouscs tho sympathies of the spectator, while it's natural scenes of delightful comedy keeps the audience in ripple of laughter The drama possesses a fascination th9t draws people to witness it on account of its naluralness and truth There Is little straininG after melodramatic effect as the situations follow in natural so- quence. Picturesque scenic accessories are introduced and the production is pronounced on the whole adequate and complete.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
A Reliable Remedy
 aaaaas EIy's Cream Balm Is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
 It cloanses, soothes, heals and protects tho diseased mem- brone resulting from Oatarrh and drives nway a Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Flu gists or by mail. In Ely Brothers, 56 Wal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21

first act In the green room of the the atre, to the last in her own drawing room "Nell'' holds everybody spell bound'At the mask ball in male attire as Beau Adair" she Is perhaps the most delightful Miss Dorothy Lamb was welcomed heartily by her many admirers and was very good indeed as tho Duchess of Portsmouth. Lawrence McGill as King Charles II. Paul Ander- son as the Duke of Buckingham and Burt King as Jack Hart. the actor manager hod ample chance 10 do themselves justice, and took splendid advantage of lt Charles Kennedy as Strings, did some splendid character work. The play calls for the entire company the cast being a largo ono and every part is good Tho usual per fornances all week. with souvenir mat inec Friday Seats now on sale at the
 box office for any afternoon or evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
HOMESTEAD SKATING RINK.

Skating and dancing at tho Home stead rink this evening, Tho sombre shadows of the Lentcn season has dis solved and disappeared before the warm bright sunshine. This week will be . gala one at the rink. and every cup or pleasure will be filled to the brim. No dregs, but pure hcalthful un- alloyed pleasure.
 Skating from to 10 and dancing from l0l5 to ll;3o Music by ;he s5,Oo0 orchestra organ
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-21
BIJOUJ.
Mistress Ncll' Wins All Hearts With Her Wit and Charm.
 Cast of Charactprs


 King Charles II ..Lawrence B. McGil Duke of Buckingham. Paul Anderson Duke Of York George Graham Earl of Rochester, Charles R. Crolus Jack Hart, Actor Manager of II. M. theatre ,,,,,,,.,,,...,.u.. Burt kinS strings, an old fiddler ,,.,..,......,. ,,.,.,,,,..,.,,,t,,,,,.'C Charles Kennedy Swallow, His Majesty's Constable.... ",,.,..,.,.,,,..,..,,Ch Charles R. Crolms Buzzard and Dick, Call Boy .......,. e,,..,....,..,.,,,..f Harold Clairmount Landlord of the Blue Boar Inn.....,.. ".,..,,.....,,.,,,,. Robert Lee Allen Page .,.,...........,,. Adele C. Potter Louise Duchess of Portsmouth ...... ,'''.,..,,.,,,,.,.,," Dorothy Lamb Lady Hamilton n,,.,,... Edith CrolIus Moll, an orange Girl ..... May Abbey Maid ...,...,1,,..,..., Margaret Ralph Nell Gwyn Actress at the Kings Theatre Gertrude shipman
 Synopsis.
 Act 1--Greenroom at the Kings Theatre
 Act list, James by Moonlight. Act lll-Tho Blue Boar Inn
 Act lN--Masked Ball at Portsmouth Act N--Nel's Drawing Room St James Park,
 Iris merry play, full of life and sparkling with wit and Mistress Nell herself is simply captivating. The play is dressed and staged to represent the time Of Charles the Second and is therefore brilliant in the extreme. The men in yelvets, brocades and ace fair ly riyalins the women in the splendor of their attire From the opening of the
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16

That large numbers of people are
interested in Colorado sufficiently to
write and inquire the price of land
in this state was evidenced yesterday
by the list of over 700 names which
the Denver & Rio Grande railway
mailed to a number of land dealers
in all the principal Colorado towns.
Each name on the list meant an in
quiry from somebody thinking of
coming to Colorado, and each list
sent out meant that the dealer who
received it will probably write a let
ter to the party making the inquiry.
When the inquiring residents of other
states get the replies that are in store
for them they will have ample oppor-
tunity to compare prices of land in
different parts of Colorado and make
well-founded decision as to which
place offers the most inducements.
The inquiries come from the West
as well as from the East, and Pa
cific coast residents are as eager for
news about Colorado as those of the
more thickly populated states lying
in the other direction.-Denver Re
publican.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
TO HEAR BIG COPPER SUIT.

Trenton, N. j., March 16-In the
court of chancery tomorrow. on ap-
plication of counsel for Albert S.
Bigelow, of Cohasset, Mass, hear
ing will be granted on the order to
show cause why the Old Dominion
Copper Mining and Smelling COM
pany should not be restrained from
further prosecuting suits to recover
judgments rendered against BigeIow
in the Massachusetts courts. The
judgments are for $1,213, 566 and
$S32, ,16O
The bill of complaint alleges that
Bigelow and the late Leonard Levi
sohn, of New York, were the persons
who acted as promoters to arrange
for the purchase of large amount
of property for the Old Dominion
company for prices grossly in excess
of its value, and it is claimed that
they should be held accountable for
the profits wrongfully received.
The Massachusetts courts decided
against Bige.ow. The United States
Circuit Court for New York held that
the company could not recover
against the estate of Lewisohn, and
an appeal was taken to the United
States Suprc1,c Court.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
TEXAS ROADS FIGHT LAW.

Austin, Tex, March 16.-Accord-
ing to advices from the clerk of the
United States supreme court, the test
case of the Galveston, Harrisburg &
San Antonio Railway company, a
Hartman line. against the state of
Texas. will probably be submitted
this week.
This is the case in which the rail-
roads of the state are seeking to
test the constitutionality of the act of
the Twenty-ninth legislature, known
as the Love bill, levying an occupa-
tion tax on the railroads, measured
by their gross receipts, and upon its
decision hangs the question whether
or not the state of Texas will collect
amounts aggregating nearly a quar-
ter of amillion dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY.

Lexington, March 16-Entries
close to day for the nineteenth re-
newal of the Kentucky Futurity, un-
der the auspices of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders association.
The stake, valued at $1,000. is the
pioneer futurity, and is for foals or
mares bred last season. No changes
have been made in the conditions
which goven this stake. The nomi-
nation fee for each mare still re-
n,a:ns at the old figure of IS and the
substitution clause l.. the same as of
old; also the different payments at
the old style. That the reform wave
in harness turf futurities has not
bothered the Kentucky association is
not surprising.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
TAFT, HUGHES AND JOHNSON.

New York. March 16.-Gathered
about the same banquet board as the
guests of the Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick, Secretary Taft. Governor
Hughes and Governor Johnson of
Minnesota will deliver addresses in
New York tomorrow night.
The dinners of the Friendly Sons
are non-political and 1t is said that
the speeches of Johnson, Taft and
Hughes will be without political sig
nificance. Yet for all that Governor
Johnson while in the city will talk
ever the Democratic national situa-
ton with Democrats. Governor
Johnson has adhered steadfastly to
his utterances of the last six months
that he was not a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President.
He supported Bryan in the two cam.
paigns of 1896 and 1900 and Judge
Parker in 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
The BABY STOLEN
and HELD FOR
A RANSOM
(By Associated Press.l

Geneva, Munich, Mar. IA bur
glar entered a house in the Rue de
Perolles at Fribourg yesterday, and
as he could find neither money nor
goods, carried off the baby. The
child had been left in charge of a
maid who had gone out while the
infant slept. He left a note stating:
Il am taking away your baby be-
cause there was nothing else to take.
You will have to buy it back"
AS he was leaving the house, how
ever, the baby's 9-year-old sister with
the nurse appeared and gave the
alarm. The housebreaker ran, but
was captured by neighbors. The ba-
by was rescued, and the thief, hav-
ing been given a sound thrashing,
was allowed to go. The police are
now trying to find the man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
THIS YOUNG LADY
HAS TASTED A MONTH
(By Associated Press. }

Long Beach, Cal, Mar. 14.-Miss
Eta Priscilla Grove, a school teach
er of Chicago, now staying here, who
has tasted for 81 days, thinks that
she will be able to continue her fast
ing for at least week and possibly
two weeks longer.
Miss Grove retains her strength
surprisingly well, but does not now
walk along the beach in the sun
when she takes her daily 5-mile walk
but seeks the shady streets.
Miss Grove admits that she now
becomes tired quicker than she did
N the early part of her fast.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
SEE OUR BARGAINS.

No. 4A.-5 acres of raw land near
Palisade; under the Price ditch.
No. 411.-11 acres of fine sandy
land; acres in bearing; good
Groom house and large stable; 8
miles from Grand Junction. Is a
first class money maker. Price s5,-
900. Small cash payment and easy
terms.
No. 412.-35 acres; y mile from
loading switch; 8 acres winter ap-
pies in bearing; 15 acres in alfalfa;
balance in cultivation; good 5-room
house and outbuildings; full water
right. Price, $4,000.
No. 376.-4O acres of fine red
sandy loan; miles from Fruita
Price $4,000. Terms, one-half cash.
No. 356.-10 acres; 2 miles east
of Grand Junction; acres In win
ter apples; " acre of grapes; large
Groom house. Price $500. Terms
$4,000 cash.
Johnson Q Clasco
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
GREAT MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN.

New York. March 16.-A one-day
whirlwind publicity campaign, in
which modern advertising methods
for the exploitation of missionary
effort were untitled. was inaugural
ed today in New York and many 9TH
er cities by the National Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions. If today's
effort brings satisfactory results, the
plan will be worked on large scale
throughout the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
TO RELEASE ABE HUsrNlEL.

New York, March 16.-Abe Hum
mel the lawyer who attained noto-
riety as a witness in the Thaw trial
and. who has been serving Il term in
the city prison for illegal practices,
will be released from Blackwell's Is
land this week
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
TO HONOR SAINT PATRICK.

New York, March 16.-Final prep
arations have been completed by the
United Irish-American Societies for
an elaborte celebration of st. Pat
rick's day tomorrow. Irishmen gen
orally will observe a holiday and
there will be numerous parades, ban
quets and meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
AT JOHN DIS UNIVERSITY.

Chicago, March 16.-Andrew
Sloan Draper, commissioner of edu-
cation of New York, will deliver the
Grafton at the sixty-seventh convo-
cation of the University of Chicago
tomorrow. His subject will be 1.-The
Limits of Academic Freedom"
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
RAILROAD MEN MEETING.

Chicago, March 16.-Railroad of
ficials are gathering in Chicago to-
day from all parts of the United
States, Canada and Mexico, for the
annual convention of the American
Railway and Maintenance of Way
association. The session will open
tomorrow in the Auditorium Hotel
and will continue through three days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16

large audience will enjoy the
performance of the comic opera,
Painting the Town" tonight at the
Park opera house. The big company
arrived at noon from Leadville. There
is no question but what the show
will be one of the best offerings In
the musical and comedy lines, of the
season.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16
RIO GRANDE EXCURSION
TO GLENWOOD SPRINGS

On Saturday, March 2S, the Rio
Grande will make rate of $3.50 to
Glenwood Springs and return. Train
leaves Grand Junction at 535 a. m,
returning leave Glenwood 1920 a.
m, same night. Detailed informa-
ton cheerfully furnished at City
Ticket Office, 115 South Fourth
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16

For fresh bread, fresh cakes, fresh
fruits, fresh oysters, clean and fresh
staple and fancy groceries, go to the
Progress. There you will get first
class service at all times. Phone or
ders given special attention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-16

Why look all over the city for
rooms for light housekeep-
ing. We have a choice selection in
the very best part of the city.
DODDS-GRAY REALTY CO.,
337 Main