davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
wn- A Mos, Delightful Affair.

Nearly four score ladies and gentle
men gathered ut the Presbyterian
church last evening at the occasion of
the banquet given by the Presbyterian
Brotherhood. the mems organization
OF the church,
IL was the first meeting since the
summer vacation and much enthusiasm
was shown by those present. After an
hour OF social intercourse the entire
party adjourned to the banquet room
where Il splendid repast prepared by the
Majestic fGafeterion- was served by
membrs of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
Al tie conclusion of the spread
Toastmastcr T. A. sherman introduced
the speakers who responded to toasts
follows;
Whit can the brotherhood do to
help the Sunday School2"-Supt. n B,
What can the brotherhood do to
help the prayer mcetingr ]. Bar
4 big brotherhood Bible class."-
J. IL Allen.
The man for the hour in the
church, J. II. Rankin
British brotherhood Rev. Bernard
The Brotherhood and Foreign Mis-
sions, Mrs. q. +. LeClere
'"rhc Brotherhood and Home Mis-
sious, p. A. Rice
The challenge of the church TO the
brotherhood, Rev u l., Edwards
In the pastors remarks the challenge
was issued to organize a brotherhood
clusion of his address the challenge
was accepted by the Brotherhood and
President V. G. Gnrms has chosen Il
committee of five to proceed with the
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
Unique Announcements, BiE Event.

Unique Announcements, Big Event.
About the most original and unique
announcements OF an approaching social
event ever put out in this city are
being distributed by the local typo
graphical union for their first annual
ball TO be given at the Auditorium
Friday evening November -. \ formal
or regulation size druggist or phar-
macy envelope bears the following
legion.
Typographical Pharmacy
ll-l2-O9 Auditorium
Dispensers OF High Glass
Entertainment
Il-Ouc Dose Every Twelve Months
II. e. Next, NJ. u
Inside the envelope is "A neat little
prescription folder hearing the an
nounccmcnts.
Numerous other unique advertising
stuuts In the printorial line are being
turned out by the local shops and eV-
erybody in the city viii have ample
notice of the big event and of the fact
thht II ls to be one of the social sue
No city in the west has "A more rep
resenlauyc or Ecntlcmanly group Of
printers than Grand Junction. they are
MI hish-class workmen as well as en-
forprising aud worthy citizens. when
n is stated that over 81 600 is paid out
each month by local shops and news
papers to union printers. in wages. II
can readily be realized that the prin-
1ers have "A pretty high standing ia the
commercial circles of Grand Junction.
There Is no doubt but what the ball
viii be success In every way. The
committees have been busy for a long
period and every detail win be care
fully worked out Boyer's full or
gold medals VIII be given to the win
ntrs In q prize waltz and there will be
numerous other delightful features.
There VIII doubtless be large attend
ance at the big function on the 18TH
of November,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20


Why be bothered with collector ev-
cry month when you can pay for The
Sentinel six months or year in ad-
That's 1s 2-3 per cent on your money.
The management of the Crystal
theatre has perfected arrangements
with the largest film supply houses in
reels OF films Tor each night Instead OF
two rs heretofore This Will lengfhen
the show fully fifteen minutes.
The many friends of Miss Laura Cos
len, Of this city. who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
a hospital in Denver will be glad to
learn that the young lady is getting
along very nicely and her complete re-
covery Is assured
Today the final papers closing up the
estate of Daniel Mullin. the long time
resident Of the city who died about is
Judge sullivan and 1t develops that
Mullin who for years run a pop corn
Fourth and Main. left an estate of
about $4,000 to his sister. Mary Giblln.
who lives in Ireland. The estate con-
sists mainly of real estate There was
1900
There was an exciting and rather
serious runaway accident this afternoon
about one o'clock. \ large horse at
tached to "A buggy and standing in the
alley between Main and Rood and be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets became
frightened at some unknown object.
dashed mHdly down the alley toward
Fourth street, whirlcd across the street.
narrowly missed running down two
young ladies' coming along the side
walk on the west side of Fourth street
plunged into the cornsr of the Masonic
Temple. one of the plate glass win
dOws was shattered. the horse was
thrown to the sidewalk and the buggy
was literally broken to pieces The
horse got onto its feet very quickly and
dashed on up Fourth street. leaving the
wrecked buggy behind it. only quick
action on the part OF the young ladies
saved them from being run down by
the frightened horse. The runaway
caused much excitement
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
DISTINGUISHED visitor Her. Tomorrow.


Tomorrow evening Grand Junction
VIII have The pleasure OF hearing one
OF the greatest orators. one of the best
beloved and most brilliant leaders OF
the South. Robert l.. Taylor. three times
governor of Tennessee and at present
United states senator from that state.
u viii be the first appearance of the
distinguished Southerusr in Grand
Junction aud naturally interest in his
coming Is keen. Senator Taylor is "A
humorist Of the rarest class. He is to-
day one of the most sought for men
on the American platform. Tomorrow
evening he Will give his new lecture.
Happy valley and IL is certain to be
one of the finest things ever heard in
this city. Those who hear Bob Tuylor's
southern stories who are entranccd by
MS matchless word painting. who give
attention to his noble sentiments, never
forget them or the man who utters
them. Senator Taylor will come to the
city from Salt Lake where he appears
l0nlght He viii open the Y. NJ c. A.
Congregational church. For single ad-
mission tickets 10 cents will he charg-
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
ESTATE
BARGAINS

70 acres, IL in full bearing orchard,
admirably located In good fruit district,
{ miles from city; faI, improvements.
No better lnnd. II Is n good buy mt
$1,000 acre. hut we are offering the
20 acres for SI5,OOO.
10 ncre- full bearing orchard, small
house, etc. for xsi.5O0. This is spIen-
did Orchard Mesa proposition.
10 ncres-1 acres 4-yenr-oId JOnn-
thnns. = acres of fine Eiber,ns, neat ..
room house. Best orchard district. and
II IL n nice home, for $500.
30 ncrcs. 10 acres In 1-ycRr-Old hest
commercial apples; 20 acres fine aifnl-
line. This makes money now, and,
when the fine young orchard bears ID
will make more. S1O.OOO.
~ acres of fine land. lying along the
&. v. Canal. an easy pumping prOposi-
tiOn, close to city. $4,000. It's Ideal
orchard location; inexpensive to pump
water until the "High Line" Is built.
20 ncres-IO acres young trees. t-rOOm
house. I miles from city. under q. v.
Canal; part of land needs some level
Ing; Its fine fruit land. and little
work Will make Il worth $4,000; the
price now is s3.s0O. It's n bnrrnin.
10 acres close In, Orchard Mesa, young
10 acres fine tract of Orchard Mesn,
for $3.50 per mere. This is fine soil. lies
right for easy irrigation with hut little
10. 20, 40 acre tracts On Orchard Mesn
ut from r140 to $3.50 per acre. These
are choice, they Will be useful to set or
sell next spring. This Is going to he u
great "beauty spot" OF the vnlI-y.
20 and 40 acre trncts of ''HiHb Line.-
at from S85 to $3.50 per mere.
4 room cOttnge, big rooms. lots.
North sth, x2,1OO.
: room residence. = lots on white nye-
nue.. for $4,000.
room residence, on Ouray- rooms
nicely furnished, NIL for $4,000.
fine Main-st.. residence. modern In
every way, lots. fine corner, for
$1,000.
A splendid modern bungalow, fine
pair lots ON GunnisOn between IIth
and 18th, for $3.50 per pnir. These will
mike money.
. pairs of lots on North avenue. be-
tween IIth and 1:th, for s2.3s0. This is
u splendid Investment.
The town Ii growing TINT WAY and
:rHnd junction IL no 3-blOck city either.
I pnfr lots Main between 7th md
Stb with x3.5OO house on them. for
$500. They pny good income now,
nnd they Will Increase.
and lawn. fine location for "a residcn nee.
~ $50.
Pnir of lots ON Chipetn. between nth
and 18th, $3.50 per pnir.
Corner of 18th and GunnisOn. 18th
nnd Chipcta- 18th and Gunnison, $3.50
the pnir.
Lots In keith's Addition. and In :. E.
pnrt of city, right price, ensy terms.
We can always handle II snap. II you
have one for sale.
big list of orchards. hay ranches.
stock ranches nnd city property of NIL
kinds. II SOu Interested In either
buying selling real estate in this
mn ~ n n HVY Al n
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

I'D. The lecture viii be well worth
twice that amount To every man we
man or boy or girl who hears it, Sea-
son tickets may be obtained for the
entire course any time today or to-
morrow or tomorrow evening Get q
season ticket If you possibly can for
the entire course. but if YOU do not
get season ticket you should secure a
single admission ticket for tomorrow
night or else you will miss one of the
rarest and richest treats of your life
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
Majestic Theater Program.
7 IONITff

I. Illustrated Song: True Heart -
MIR Blanchard Mckee
3 The Drunkard's Fate. The great
est m elodrama ever produced
3. Comedy
A GHOST IN A TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Time-Midnigh
l. Love, the Conqueror. love drama
of fascinating interest.
5. Chasing the Ball. "A comedy re-
Tarkahie both for magic and scenic
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
C--O--C--I--E-- T. v
-sasAA .sses~

formation OF such large class After
prayer and bencdiction by Rev. LeClere
the assemblage adjourned more than
three hours having been consumed in
listening to bright. witty and Inspiring
addresses and In partaking Of a delic-
ious banquet
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

You dropped your watch, 1t won't
run, You're going to take it to the
Blackstone Jewelry Company. Majes-
tic building. That's right.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

Swell music. nice crowd and "a great
big time, at the Barbcr's dance Wed
nesday night
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

Samuel G. McMullin is home from
/ hurried business trip to Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

Col. woolard is well known TO "A large
circle Of friends In this city. having
freauently visited here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
PHOTOS FOR
CHRISTMAS

fe holiday season approaches, and
what are you going to remember
your friends with this year?
Did YOU ever think of what an ex-
teeptionally nice gift a REALLY
GOOD Photograph will make? 1t
represents your personality better
than anything else can do, for to Sc
cure it requires the expenditure of
both time and forethought on your
part, although the actual expense is
small, even should you desire the
most expensive styles, while the price
OF a whole dozen could not buy a
thing that would touch the spot
equally as well.
We are showing new and exclusive
styles for Christmas, knowing from
long experience that we have a criti-
cal and progressive class of citizens
to serve,
Our force and equipment is being
constantly increased (made necessary
by our ever growing business) and
we expect to be able to accommoda te
all who come; but request that You
make your appointment early so as
to insure the proper completion of
your work.
Yours truly,
The DEAN STUDIO,
Frank E. Dean, Proprietor.
Established 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

Today both Rio Grande No. 3 and
Colorado Midland No. 1o3 were about
two hours late.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

Last evening there was very charm
Ing shower at the home of Mrs. Geo.
warning on Chipeta avenue given by
a number of young ladies'. in honor of
Mrs. Taylor. one OF the brides Of the
tall and who was formerly Miss Pearl
Marean. The affair was in the nature
of surprise for Mrs Taylor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
visiting Ladies Arrived Today.

Today ON No and No. los thare
arrived quite "A number of delegates to
the state meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
church. Others Will come in this even
ing. Members Of the local society gave
the visitors most cordial greetings and
the visitors are being entertained in
various homes In the city. This even
ing the first session of the meeting
viii be held and most interesting and
entertaining program will be carried
out Mt the church tonight The public
has been cordially invited to attend the
session this evening and the sessions
tomorrow forenoon, tomorrow after
noon and tomorrow evening. Tomorrow
nt noon the ladies of the local society
VIII entertain the visitors at a luncheon
at the church. The meeting promises
to be one OF the largest and most sue
ccSsful the state organization of this
great and good society has ever held
Several ludicS of great note as speakers
are To take part in the programs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

: This afternoon Rev. John Wallis OIL
left for Denver to meet Mrs. Oil and
two children who are returning to their
Grand junction home after spending
the summer and early fan in the old
home in New Jersey. Rev. Oil will
meet his family in Denver and they will
return to Grand Junction Friday morn
ing. The little daughter. who has been
very i'll for some weeks. Is now almost
well again.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

If you have not seen the elegant dis
play of Pickard china in the display
windows at Crockers you should make
1t a point to stop and look IL over
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

II YOU are looking for any one Wed
nesday night you're sure TO find them
at the BARRIERS dance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

The ladies of the Southern Club meet
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
s VI. Boyer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

, This afternoon nj the home of Mrs.
Frank McClintock ON e,uray avenue n
meeting rs being held by those inter-
ested in organizing "a local chapter of
luton. Mrs Frank Wheaton. the state
regent of the organization. and Mrs. A.
w. Fucker. n prominent member. ar
rived last night from Montrose for the
purpose of comforting with the local
ludles at this meeting today. There is
much enthusiasm over the proposed or
Ehnl1atlon and 1t Is pretty certain that
before a great while a permanent or
ganizatton will he perfected. The two
Nlsltors from Denver We're taken for an
by Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Hamilton
announcement has been received in
TINS city of the marriage of Miss Bes-
sue May Moolnrd. OF Wichitn. knnsas.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

Horse blankets and lap robes are
now ripe. You know who we mean
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

On Tuesday afternoon Of next week
Mrs II. 5. Barkuloo and Mrs Frank II.
Haskell VIII entertain quite large
party of ladies'
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

Sanitary coucaes. s4.s5- Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

This afternoon a large number of
ladies' are enjoying the ten cent social
given at odd Fellows hall by the W.
Il e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
TITLED TEAM
MEETS DEFEAT
Punahou Girls Beat the Male
Faculty Team Attired in
Empire Gowns.

The basketball game between the
members of the faculty, yesterday after
noon, resulted in victory for the girls
by-well, everybody was SO interested
in watching the antics of the titled
players that they forgot to keep score.
It is variously reported as being 81 to
3. 4S to 6, and SO to O.. Mr.. Arnold
modestly stated that it was IL to 4,
but he was far too busy to know any
thing about the score.
The winning girls team was as fol-
lows: Henrietta Smith, Gwendolyn
Jakins, Leslie Tulloch, Gladys Ryeroft,
Doris Girdler, and Margaret Forrest.
The titled team was: Lady Edwina
Arnold, Honorable Charlotte Kits,
Countess Diana Olsen, Her Royal High
ness the Duchess of Schmutzler, Baron
ess Fits, and Princess Eliza Reece.
When the distant sound of the drum
was heard over by the mystic pre-
rushed to see the parade of the titled
players, and it certainly was a sight
worth seeing. They were attired in
bright red empire gowns, cut la Louis
XVI, with deep slashes displaying
white flannel trousers. Their waists
were discreetly decollete, with white
flannel peekaboo something or others
underneath. On their heads they wore
the latest thing in coal-scuttle hats, APP
parently manufactured from japanese
lanterns and properly decorated with
ribbons and feathers.
In front came the drum and a band
consisting of two broken guitars and
a ukulele. Then came the water-car-
rier and the mascot. The latter bore
the cheerful sign, "Tn hoe signo beat
'em' He was thing of great beauty
and joy and insisted ON squatting in
the girls goal, thus hoodooing every
shot made by the titled ones.
The practise INDUCED in by the wear
ers of those brilliant empire gowns
would have been fine if they could have
thrown the ball in the basket, but not
a chance. When the game started, the
girls Immediately began to put it all
over the impersonators. The latter s
method of playing seemed to be to
grasp the ball at every opportunity, no
matter who held it, and to hurl it val
iantly through the air.
The game was one long laugh from
beginning to end. This is an annual
affair, and the faculty team never
knows what it has to wear until just
before the game, as the costumes are
arranged and made by the fair mem
bers of the faculty.
Duchess Schmutzler's long throws
were the feature of the game Had he
been content to throw with less energy
all might have been well, but he want
ed always to send the ball at least a
hundred feet beyond the goal. Lady
Edwlna Arnold made some good shots
at goal; one of them came within eight
feet of the basket, whereupon there
were loud and lusty cheers. Altogether
1t was very funny and jolly event.
and the teachers are to be congratulate
ed on carrying the game off with so
much eclat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

the use of rifle and will know some
thing about hitting the bull 's-eye.
The privileges of the indoor range
belonging to the N. G. H. have been
extended to the High School and Ka-
mehameha School and it will not be
long before the youngsters have had
some good practise with % rifles.
Z. B. Blanchard, the coach at the
High School, who has done so much
to promote sports at the Mckinley in
stitution, is greatly interested in the
new movement. He is himself mem
Der of the n G.. H. and a crack rifle
shot, having been a member of the
team that went to Camp Perry last
year.
This morning between 9 and IL
'clock the High School boys will have
their first practise in the indoor range.
They will have practise shoots in the
future every Saturday morning and
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is hoped that
shooting matches will be arranged be-
tween the High School and Kamehame-
ha students in the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
OPEN PLAY VS..
COLONEL BOGEY

There will be DOGGY competition
against the fictitious Colonel, open to
the golfers of the Country Club, and
any of their friends on Monday.
This is an open event, handicap, to
all amateur golfers. and anyone who
wishes to enter must be present at the
clubhouse. by 10 a. m, Monday. All
golf players will be made welcome,
whether members or not. Some of
the visiting Army and Navy men
have, already agreed to enter.
The holiday event will attract many,
but ample provision will be made for
a substantial table d'hote lunch.
The regular Sunday lunch will be
served as usual.
Bus this afternoon at p. M, and
Sunday and Monday at $50 at end
of .Nuuanu car line.
The prizes will be worth while en-
tering this popular DOGGY tournament
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
ANSWER TO FANS
FUNNY LETTER

The following letter has been re-
ceived from an ardent supporter of
the N. G. H. baseball team. Quintis-
linus seems a trifie peeved, but he
premises.
Sporting Editor Advertiser.-Kindly
allow me a little of your valuable
space in answer to the very funny
kick of "a Baseball Fam in last
nights edition of the Star.
1t seems that our brother Fan be-
lieves Sergeant Barry rather nervy in
insisting that his team can play the
pick of Uncle Sans men in the Ter
ritory To back up his belief in this
matter, Mr.. Fan says, eff this" and
If that" which. we must admit, is
a very good reason for his thinking
as he does. However, let me give
our friend a bit of advice and infor-
nation with reference to the n. G. H.
team. Perhaps, when our Funny Fan
learns that Barry's invincibles have
had only two afternoons practise
since their first game with the Cav
airy in the beginning of the season,
he might change his mind as to our
worth.
Let US give the Marines and Cav
airy credit for the good work they
have done. they have worked hard
and have improved very much, but
still, let US remind our friend that the
Guards with good, hard, consistent
practise are perhaps capable of i'm
provement themselves.
QUINTISIMUS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
GEE AND LOWREY
WIN THE FINALS

The closest and most exciting
match of the tournament for the cups
donated by Messrs. Bockus and Cas-
tie took place yesterday afternoon on
the Beretania courts and Lowrey and
Gee smashed their way to victory af-
ter four hard fought sets, each one of
which was in doubt until the final
point had been played. The playing
of each individual contestant was of
a high order and brilliant rallies and
hard drives were in evidence in each
game.
BockuS and Cunha started out with
a rush, taking the first two games.
With the score at four to one against
them, Lowrey and Gee braeed and
won the two following games, bring
ing the score to four games to three.
Their opponents were playing fast
tennis, however, and took the eighth
and ninth games in rather easy fash
ion, winning the first set by final
score of six to three.
With one set against them and the
games three to two in favor Of Book
US and Cunha on the second set,
Lowrey took a decided brace, his half
court volleys and brilliant drives call
ing forth frequent applause from the
spectators. The sixth and seventh
games went to Lowrey and Gee, but
| their antagonists came back strong,
| bringing the score to five to two,
I.owrey and Gee taking the tenth
, game and set at six games to four.
The third and fourth sets were hard
fought and each player was putting
forth his best efforts Gee began to
| recover his form and his smashes at
the net We're seldom rturned. On
| Towrey's serve, Gee frequently won
four consecutive points by his killing
| Of lobs and attempted passes. His
NAV during the last and deciding set
| could hardly have been improved up
| on and he more than made up fer
his Indifferent work during the first
| and second periods.
| I,owrev and Gee form a combina-
ton that will be exceedingly difficult
| TO defeat: each plays hard slash1ng
{ e3ame and a ball caught at the net
| nv either of them can be considered
killed. They have undoubtedly proven
| their right to first place in doubles
| and well deserve the honors.
! Too much credit cannot be given
Cunha and Bockus for the plucky and
game struggle they put up when the
| contest began to go against them.
There was no suspicion of quitting
and every spectator remained seated
until the deciding point had been
nIayed. Cunha is undoubtedly one OF
| the best players in doubles in the isl
| ands and Rockus supported him in
! great style. the latter's steady service
| being noticeable during the entire
! match.
! The most brilliant tennis was I'M
/ doubtedly played in the last set as
every point was fought out to the bit
ter end. With the score FIVE to -four
| in favor of Lowrey and Gee with
| Iowrey serving, but four halls were
served. Gee killing every return al
the net and taking the last four
points necessary for the champion
| ship.
| The interest has been keen during
| the tournament, and Messrs. Castle
| and Bockus cannot be too highly
! complimented for their courtesy il
| offering trophies that have made th'
! contest possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

In the preliminary to the Papke-
fight in San Francisco on May Is, Char
lie Reilly gained the decision over
Foley. The San Francisco Chronicle
states that Reilly was far the cleverer
of the two but that it was a very
tame bout.