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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

Bdie fir's Nusiano beiorgt u. Hnine. 4t3
Ct,SaitimpresS Ctr, aa1e 9Hitum 9pnie. Avtnas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

Eafe fir's sHslanb beiurat g. slainf, 4t3
Dit .2,altimprese Ctr, nabe Gnitom Souie.siuenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
9obuliit,e Bidder.

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The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
COMPANY READY
FOR SUMMER
SEASON

In line with the announcement
published by The Sentinel II short
time ago TO the effect that plans
were being made for season of
light opera at the fair grounds, the
coming summer, Mr.. Allan, of the
Street Railway company. last evening
received n letter from the manage
ment of the Corr Stock company, of
Denver, n well known theatrical or
ganization. asking for particulars and
for II proposition from the company
in regard to the inducements for n
season at the fair grounds.
The Court Stock company last sea-
son played at Manhattan Beach, in
Denver, the popular summer amuse-
mcnt center, before crowded houses
each night and scored a signal sue
cess night until the theatre burned
down in the fall. The troupe, which
is high class one, will stage many
of Gilbert and Sullivan's popular
pieces such as 1.-THE Prisoner of
Zenda," by Right of Sword" etc, as
well as other standard plays and
operas.
The idea of the Street Railway
company is to arrange, If possible,
to give open air entertainments or
perhaps, if not this, TO utilize the
large exhibition hall. for an opera
house if the permission of the fair
ground authorities could be secured.
The communication of the Cort
people has been referred to the head
men of the company mt Colorado
Springs and they will take action
upon and if they favor il il is very
likely that something good, in the
way of summer amusements. can be
announced before long.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
Call for Sewer Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the tol-
lowing sewer bonds, issued by the
city of Grand junction, Colorado, Will
be redeemed upon presentation at my
office:
SEWER DISTRICT NO. l.
Bond Number 32 ......... S5OO.ou
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 2.
Bond Number 54. 4......... 81, ,0OO-Oo
Bond Number 55. ......... 1,OOO.Ou
Interest on the above bonds viii
cease 80 days from date.
LEON ]. CHAPMAN,
City Treasurer
Dated, Grand Junction, Colo, March
20, 1909.
First publication, March 20, lsOs.
Last publication. April--
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

The Transportation Company's big
4O-horsepower Oldsmobile drilled in
to town Monday, making the run
from Mesa in a little over an hour
The machinery was new and untested
on rough roads. and a small part or
two of the mechanism went wrong on
the way from DeBeque to Mesa, but
nothing serious. When the roads are
in fair shape the auto will spin about
on our roads with the greatest of
ease.-Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
f. : T. + + T.
= ! + T. 4. +

The officers elected last night were
as follows: Exalted ruler, Arthur p
Wadsworth; esteemed leading knight,
Charles f. Keene; esteemed lecturing
knight. H. b. Jones; esteemed loyal
knight. Thomas NJ Edwards: secre-
tary, Il. NJ. Hardy (who has served in
that position since the organization
of the lodges treasurer. Albert E.
Baylis trustee, Joseph r. Dulmaine:
representative to the grand lodge OF
the order at Los Angeles, Past Exalt-
ed Ruler Thomas Sawyer.
The board of directors elected to
serve for the Elks Temple Association
were w. d. Davies. j. NJ Sampliner
l. N. Bunting. w. P. Ella, w. r.
Haines, Joseph e. Dulmaine and Guy
V. Sternberg.
Usually it has been the order oi
business to have presented at the an
nual meeting the reports of all of.
ficers; but this was not done last
night ewing to a change in the ma
tional constitution of the order that
makes provision for the presentation
of the annual reports two weeks fol-
lowing the regular election of Off
GERS.
Two candidates were elected last
night-one through demit from an
other lodge and another by regular
election. The lodge was shown last
night to be in most hourishing con-
dition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
ELECTED
NEW OFFICERS

: The annual election of officers /
+ for Grand Junction Lodge No. !;
+ SIS, B. p. o. e., took place last {
+ night at the lodge room. At the !
+ same session there was a meet I
I. ing of the Elks Temple Associa- I
+ tion, an incorporation within I
+ the lodge. organized for the I
+ purpose of building an Elks I
+ temple. I
+ There was large attendance I
+ present last night at the meet I
I. ing, and a large degree of en- I
+ thusiasm. {
+ Following the election of Of !
+ ficers and the business session I
= of the Elks Temple Association, I
+ Tyler Armstrong invited the !
= members to a very delightful ]
I. luncheon in the lodge banquet i
1. room. 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Seven "drunks and vags' were in
police court this morning. One paid
out and then there were six. One
was a repeater, he got 80 days and
then there were five. Five were
given an hour to get out of town.
which they promptly did, and now
there are none.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

The National Orchard Heater COM
pany is prepared to fill orders yet for
the best coal heater on the market
today at a much less price than are
Offered by others, and on terms to
suit. Call at shop on South Seventh
street. near flour MILL. C. Plank
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Your home LACKS health, comfer'
and selling value without modern
bath room. See ]. Z. Mckenzie toi
estimate. Phone Red 151.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Placing your plumbing contractt
with us, secures you sanitary salts
faction. reasonable prices and expert
work. by men who know their bust
ness. E. Mckenzie, the Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Two pair lots on Colorado avenue
at $500 per pair. Three pair lots on
Colorado avenue at $500 per pair
See Gray, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

C. C. Vogan, through the Perry &
Simmons Realty company, yesterday
sold his ten acre farm near town to
Albert T. Norton, consideration S.
900.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

See the great Majestic range before
you buy new range. 1t is the pest
made. Its reputation tells the taIe-
Bannister is the local agent. lie car
ries a big line.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

We do your cleaning, pressing and
dyeing under a positive guarantee.
Telephone black 662. The Suitorium.
1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Have you seen those importer
German porch screens at Banbister's'
They will please you immensely. Jusf
the thing to keep your porch cool
this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

W. S. Wallace leaves tonight for
Denver and Pennington. N NJ, on q
business trip of week or ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

The Van Horn Drug Co. fills pre-
scriptions at 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

You are cordially welcomed to in
spect every department of Bannis-
ter's big furniture house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Just ordered-one car of Front
Rank furnaces. VIII make prices
right. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Our prices are the most reasonable
| for the cleaning and pressing of your
clothing.-The Sultorlum.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

When you have furniture to move.
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

G. r. Scott and wife of Dragon
visited friends in the city the earl,
part of this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

The Van Horn Drug Co. fills pre-
| scriptions at 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

When you want to take a drive in
to the country. get your rig at Bar
ton & Terrill's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Chas. r. Arthur leaves tonight for
Denver on a brief business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

We do harness repairing while you
wait-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Easter postals now at Van Horn
Drug Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

The famous Tobyhanna cigar is
again on sale.-The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Don't use mistaken economy by not
getting eneaof those Planet Jr.. cul-
tivators at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Fountain pens.-van Horn Drug
Co., SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Have a bargain in a 5-room resi-
dence II taken at once. Ollie E. Ban
mister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

"Juanita coal is better"-Pbon.
Junction 333
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

The Van Horn Drug Co. fills pre-.
scriptions at 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

The Home Manufacturing and In
vestment Co., corner 7th and South
streets, successors to the Grand juno
tion Planning Mill Co., sash, doors,
mouldings, frames. store and offics
fixtures. interior finish and general
mill work.-R. l.. Nichols, manager.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Now Is the time Tor curry combs,
brushes, halters. harness oil, etc.
Fred Mantey.
If you need a refrigerator, don't
fail to see my line of the famous au-
tomato refrigerators-the finest yet
the most reasonably priced refriger-
ators ever brought to the city.-W.
II. Bannister.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Colorado-bred horses at Free cor
raj, Fifth and Ute.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07

Books That Influenced Them

that most Influenced him. However, he
says: 'The impulsiVe, rather than the
pondered answer Is perhaps usually
the truest, and when my time comes
to lay my overbeating temples on a
book, or to be drowned in the Medt-
terranean, the book I shall be found
with will, | know, be the book that
sprang instinctively to my mind when
| first read the editorial question, Mar
ius the Epicurean: His Sensations and
Ideas by Walter Pater.'
Miss Clara Bartons answer Is: IN
a little children's booklet l have eX-
plained my own nature-timid, sensi-
tive. bashful to awkwardness, and how
at that period of a dozen years or So
I CHANGED to make the acquaintance Of
L. n, Fowler, of the Fowler Brothers.,
the earliest and then only eXponents
Of phrenology in the country, Mr.. FoW-
ler placed in my hands their well
written book and brochures on phrenoi-
ogv. the science of the mind This
carried me to another class Of writer's
-SDurzheim and Combe-'The Consti-
tuition of Man" These became my eX-
emplars, and know thyself' became
nv text and my study A long life
has passed, and so have they but their
influence has remained.
Miss Jeanette L. Glider relates nov"
at the age of 12, she read Benjamin
Frarklin's autobiography" and deter
mined to be a printer" by which
term she meant q journalist, anything
pertaining to types-printer's ink.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
The By-PrOduct of BOyhOOd

to play with other boys only upon rare
occasions His playtime had not been
restricted, but he mostly played alone.
Physically he was well developed; men
tally he was far above the average, but
he lacked confidence in himself ana
shrank from shOuldering his way
among his fellows.
He was sensitive to their taunts and
could not force himself further, than the
outskirts of their games. The by-pro-
duct had not been properly developed
and as a consequence he was going into
the world of men carrying distressing
weight of doubt in himself.
But only play will produce this price
less by-product. The boy VINO mas
learned the hard lessons Of life when
he should have been playing many
times accomplishes much in life, but he
usually makes his way craftily, mis-
trusting the men with whom he is
thrown and refusing to credit them
with honest motives rather than boldly
taking his place among them and rely
ing for his success upon a wholesome
confidence in himself.
The lessons learned in boyhood arc
never forgotten and become an integral
part of the life of a man. The sure
ness of self the belief in his ability TO
shape his own future, the courage to
face the mighty problems of life. all
spring from and have their beginnings
in the confidence which is slowly bulit
UP in the boy who learns to carry him
self with boyish Vigor in his play.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07

1T IS not altogether unusual for BY
product, a thing produced Incl
n dentally, to become in the final
analvsis the most valuable asset of
manufacturing concern. 1t is curious
example of the fact that the vision Of
men is limited.
BoyhoQd is the playtme of life. II IS
the business of a boy to play. and ID
play with all zest which he may nope
to put into his work i'm after years in
order that his mind and body may de-
velop the vigor pertaining to man
estate TO this end sports are unlVer-
sallv encouraged and boys are offered
every opportunity to indulge in play,
while child labor is universally. con-
demned. From normal play health ana
strength of mind follow, almost as a
matter of course, but we often lose
sight of a most valuable by-producJ.
That is conference.-the confidence which
comes to a boy who learns to play his
part and maintain his caste among
boys. This confidence, coming to the
boy almost as an incident, he carries
with him into his lifes work, and IT
aids him more than any other one thlng
to hold up his head among men.
my boy" said a fond mother is
timid. 1t is difficult to persuade him TO
make his way among boys. l find that
he is slow to make friends and largely
because he seems to dislike to push his
way into a crowd of boys"
A very little investigation developed
the fact that her boy had been allowed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
THE LURE OF TIE DESERT

Have you slept in tent alone-a tent
out under the desert sky
Where a thousand thousand desert miles
All silent, round you lie p
The dust Of the aeous of ages dead,
And tho peoples that trampled by!
Have you looked in the deserts painted
cup,
Have you smelIed at dawn the wild sage
musk.
Have you seen the lightning flashing up
From the grounds, in the desert dusk?
Have you heard the song in the desert rain
OLike the undertone of wordless rhyme
Have you watched tho glory of colors flame
In its marvel of blossom time?
Have you lain with your face in you'
hands afraid,
Face downfall down on your face-ane
prayed,
While the terrible sand storm whirled anc
swired
In its soundless fury, and hid the world
And uuenched the sun in It's yellow glare
Just you, and your soul and nothing
there?
If you have. then you know, for you've fell
its spell,
The lure of the desert land.
And if you have not then could not teI'-
For you could not understand.
'--Madge Morris in Lippincotts'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
FIVE FEET CT CULTURE

When DIR. Charles w. Eliot an
nounced, some time ago, that five feet
Of books. well read, would give a liber-
al education, everybody was delighted
that is, everybody except workmen
in the "best seller" factories. Busy
America decided in advance to bolt
this education at the rate of six
inches per month, and thus leave the
rest of life free to devote to church
work, fishing, philanthropy and
pinochle.
So when the partial list came, Busy
America looked it over-"Autobiog-
raphy of Benjamin Franklin" it be-
gan; journal of John Woodman"
(whoever he was); Fruits of Soli-
tude," by William Penn; Bacons New
Atlantis; Milton's "Areopagitica" and
"Tractate on Education; Sir Thomas
Beswne's "Religio Medici"-at this
point Busy America went to sleep and
lost a liberal education.
A man who has read the list through
mot the books-declares that the
Bible is missing; that Shakespeare
hasn't even a look in; that there is
no Don Quixote, no Robinson Crusoe,
no Dickens, no Thackeray, in fact no
fun at all--only culture.
Some say that the good doctor from
Cambridge is pulling off big joke
upon the American people. Others
whisper their belief that he is a hope
have an awful suspicion that he is a
sufferer from insomnia.
When last seen Busy America was
reading a book entitled 1.-THE Mystery
of the Green Parasol," forty-seventh
edition.-Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07

<EYTI HE Book That Has Most In
huenced Me" is the subject OF
Il a symposium of wide interest
which appears in The Delineator. Ed
win Markham, the poet, mentions nine
books that have helped him. These
nine books are: Brownies "Religio
Medici." Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies"
Carlyle's "Sartor Resartus," Emer-
sons "Essays," Thoreau's "Walden," "
AmiePs "JouUal," Victor Hugo The
Man Who Laughs" and Les Miser-
ables" and 1.-THE Gospel Of Jesus" To
the Gospels Mr.. Markham ascribes the
greatest influence, and he says that ho
looks on them as "the most original
and radical writing ever given to man
kind.
Hamilton w. Mabie find it difficult
to make a choice. 1.-The Three Mus
keteers" entertained him most. In this
connection he says: GAS 1 lupk back
it SENS to me that the essays Of Car
lyle and Emerson, 'Sartor Resartus,"
Hero Worship and Nature and Rep
resentative Men, did more to give me
a view of life that was Ineligible, and
a deep and fresh feling for the beauty
and wonder of the world, than any
other books read in the golden morn
ing hour A real book must have not
only a real reader, but the fit hour;
when the three combines a great situ-
alton Is often effected in a human
life
Richard lie Gallienne, like Mr.. Mabie,
finds If difficult to choose the book
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07

4 NOVEL affair was a basket show
II er given for a September BRIDE
a to-be.
The hostess asked each guest to
bring a basket of some description. AS
the twenty-four guests were all inti-
mate friends. they consulted among
themselves, so the selections made did
not include duplicates. There was a
stunning brown wistaria waste basket,
one of same weave to hold fruit, a
market basket made by a Dutch peas
ant, a clothes basket and tiny covered
basket to hold thimble. This was in
a round work basket, that also had a
scissors shield woven to match. There
was a clothes hamper and a cunning
covered basket with a handle, just
large enough to hold lunch for two.
To go with these baskets there was a
tea or coffee rest woven of sweet grass
to use when serving on the porch, and
quaint wall holders in which tumbler
could be inserted to hold wild flowers.
The honored guest was perfectly de-
lighted with this shower, for ii turned
out that baskets was one of her hob
bies. BY the way, lately l have found
so many people basket crazy, some OF
the younger women actually taking
lessons of the Indians who come to
summer resorts selling the pretty crea-
tions they have made during the long
winter months on the reservations.
$
Invitations to a house warming were
sent out on post cards on which there
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
DELICIOUS BAKED POTATOES

Baked potatoes are a staple article
of diet in most families. They are in
expensive and easy to prepare. Yet
constantly as they are used 1t is rare
to find one we'll baked-the skin is
either burned or the contents are not
mealy.
Do not have the oven hot for baked
potatoes. If they are done IN MOD
crate heat for a longer time they VIII
be more evenly cooked.
PrIcking the small end of potato
with a fork before putting in the oven
will keep the skin from bursting.
A German cook, noted for her de-
licious baked potatoes, washes them
carefully, then rubs the skin with pure
lard before putting them in the oven.
They are much more delicate and ten
der all through when so cooked.
A pleasant variety in baked potatoes
is to skin them when raw, rub them
over with a creased paper dipped in
butter and baked in the ordinary way.
In serving baked potatoes they
should be passed on folded napkin
and taken with the fingers rather than
with a spoon.
delicious way to serve baked po-
tatoes is to remove the potato, run It
through the colander or vegetable press
and mix it with plenty of melted but
ter, salt and pepper This should be
done at a side table while the meal Is
being served or can be done by one Of
the members of the family if no maid
is kept.
Stuffed potatoes are quite different
from this last method of preparation
as milk, butter and egg are added to
the pressed potatoes, and the mixture
is then returned to the shells. covered
with cheese and Drowned in the oven.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
When One Invites Ones Friends

was a snapshot of the hostess new
home.
After the dozen chosen friends ar
rived and duly admired the cozy porch
with its furnishings of green, the maid
appeared with cold beverages. which
the hostess poured; then she told them
she wanted their very best ideas re-
garding housebuilding; that for the
two best plans there were prizes.
Paper and pencils were passed and a
haf-hour allotted for the architects to
turn i'm their creations. The result was
delightful Each one was allowed five
minutes to explain the merits of her
plan. Some remarkably clever ideas
We're developed and much unsuspected
talent revealed. The prizes were sub
scriptions to we'll known magazines de-
voted to household affairs, and the
houses filled with bonbons. For re-
freshments there were canbaoupes
filled with New York ice cream, iced
tea and dainty English biscuit.
In q week or two this same hostess
will entertain the same people, and
they will furnish" the houses planned
at this party.
1t may be readily seen how delight
full this exchange of ideas is and how
alert ii keeps one in observing the best
arrangement of all rooms. The making
Of a real home should be the highest
aim of every woman. By that, I mean
home where the needs of each indi-
vidual are looked out for with the best
effect nOSSible
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
DECORATING A HOUSE

There are a few principles, simple
but most important, which should be
understood by every woman who sets
out to be her own interior decorator.
Do not hang curtains of one color
against wallpaper of another.
If possible, to avoid, do not put diff
ferent papers o. the walls of rooms
which adjoin, with wide archways of
folding doors between.
If it is necessary, the character of
the rooms, to have slightly different
kinds of paper, let them be as near
alike or as harmonious as possible
in color The design does not make
so much difference.
Do not join carpets of opposite colors.
When it is not possible to have car
pets alike in rooms joined by wide
openings, a rug should be laid over
the seam to hide it.
Oriental rugs, beautiful as they are,
should be used with discretion. IN a
small, many-colored room they are
likely to "howl" at each other
They are very good when used to
light up One-tone room.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
A WEALTHY SOLDIERS IDEA

Australians still tell stories of the
colonial volunteers. although the war is
a far memory. one a member of the
stock exchange. was left one wet and
miserable night to guard wagon load
of goods.
He shivered in the unsheltered place
for sone hours ponderiEg many things,
saws the Melbourne Times, and then a
bright thought struck MIN just as the
colonel came around on his tour of in
spection.
Colonel" he asked, "how much is
this wagon worth?''
'I don't know" was the answer.
'Much or little, we can't afford to lose
it,"
"Weu, but. colonel" persisted the
amateur soldier, "you might give me a
rough idea of the value"
"About 5000" said the colonel
testify.
every we'll" was the answer, 81 will
come down to the camp and give you
a check for the amount. Then I'll turn
in. wouldn't catch my death of cold
for twice that much"
What the colonel said is not re-
corded,