davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
CALIFORNIA
BOOKS
a Nasdssns Ssssss Il
Msw and usssul Publlesaiess

Tho Southern PacifiC company has pub
hshed for free distribution the following
books and &oldefo which may bo obtained
from any Southern Pacific agent, or T. a..
Francisco. II you apply By mail iuclose 1
stamp for each publication.
Resorts and Attractions Along The COaat
Line" is . handsomely illustrated folder
giving description of the health and ple6s-
ure resorts on The coast between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Shasta Resorts" !" e,nbellished with beau
ufui half tone en9ravinGs, describes The
scenic and outing attractions of the vast and
wonderful Shasta region, the grandest of
California South Of Tehachapi," tells all
about the charms Of that remarkab favored
semi-tropic garden spot, Southern Cslifornia.
A Handsome Mp OF California, complete
formation about thu states resources. II ID
the only publication of its kind con venientiv
folded for pocket use.
"Summer Outing" 10 80 page folder de-
voted TO tee camping retreats in the Shasta
peals more directly to that large and grow
ing ciaas OF recreation seekers who prefer
this popular form of outing.
Pacific Grove" 10 tho Chatauqua of the
west, and this folder not only describes The
p CITY place itself, but gives q program of
the Religious and educational meetings, con-
veutions, schools, etc.. 70 bs held thsfe this
summer. 77@-l
Other publications are "LAks Tahoe"
.'0eysen and Lake County," ssYossmits." :"
Hotel de Monte," 'sCasSie Craas," each
brimful Of information about Tie places
named. and printed In tho hiehest style Of
the Art. - =
A variety of California literaturs attract
ively illustrated, describing IL reeourcss,
famous resorts and numero0s wonders, alao
maps and folders showing routes, through
trains and other valuable information, may
ter. General Agent Southern Paciae Co.
u12 sevsntsenth street, Denver. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
r>s ,Eass.. Heart c,.s.


TAsre are . few young ladies In this
city who, not knowing the secret that
nakuys has written in the rocks. which
some of o. havs dsciphsred, have turn
ed thsir facss fron maAkind-mascu-
line gsnAsr-and caljsd themselves
the Naroas Heart club. There are
four membsrs ot this club. all young.
smiling. gvee& faced. With wondrous
syss, q blue and brown and black. And
innocenes \ their speciality. Now N
IL fnoe oe sueA . speciality - that.
u qasstioo comes. why do the young
laaies shooes sush = name? Do they
really think tAa& their hearts. which
beak wiGA susA lnttsr beaeakh tAair
znedsea sAartwAists. are rsanly made Il
~ eeal, ptnk vslnsA and beautiful
mstamosphosel nnsstonsf o. do tloy
knew ~ seoest q tie roeln aAd aot
wttA . sKuAgs eonsistAneyf Nay b..
- tAh = tSus, tAsy know that he
AanaG4ful - poodle marble vas oacs
NAestsas Allsa with cast-o9 slemsnts
- ~ aAA changed ito he beautiful
soDns by ths actioa oe soane great heat.
& ~ b q pa0tea. .-afilWsNkss Jcur-
~
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
THE CRAWFORD CASE.
Attracts Great Attention--..Court.
room Crowded With Those At
tracted by the Nasty Details.

The district court room. were IT
a place Of amusement with some
vaudeville performance on the
boards, would hardly have more OF
an attendance than it has had today,
by those who came to listen to the
testimony in the trial of John &.
Crawford.
The morbidly curious, those
whose tastes are lascivious, the in>
ouisitive, those who seem to revel
in the details of nastiness. besides
manv drawn from purely idle cur
iosity. have crowded every seat in
the room and have left little or no
standing room.
The public is thoroughly famil-
lar with the details of this deplor-
able case. 1t has been told in print
heretofore and rehash Of the de-
tails Of the case can not be Of any
benefit to anyone. The line OF tess
timony followed by the prosecution
has been the same as that in the
case OF Theodore Evans. The de-
fense is attempting to prove that
Crawford had nothing whatever to
do with the girl, Lille May Ter
rii in a criminal manner, and that
what he did for her in the way OF
giving her money or providing
money for her was done out OF
sympathy.
This morning number of wits
nesses were introduced to prove
the previous good character OF
Crawford. Among them were Doc
Shores, M. L. Allison, Alvin Buck>
lin. I. H. Ackcrman.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
Journalist Dead.

San Francisco. March e-John HittsiI,
the well known historian and journalist
died early today ct his homo 10 this city,
aged 76 years. he vss . prominens
member OF the society Of the pioneers
and the author OF numerous works.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
Enaiheer Killed.

Denver, March g. Engineer Fred A.
Morse was crushed to death by d. q
R. @. engine yesterday afternoon nine
miles south Of Espanola. The engine
rolled down a steep emb.nkment.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09

Ds.hssul nscen.sndatiea fer Pesisss..
A New York theatrical manager
lately received q letter Of introduc-
tion which described the presenter -
an ambitious young actor Of much
merit-an all-around player. It thus
concluded: He plays Macbeth, Rich
elieu. Hamlet. Shylock and billiards.
He plays billiards best"
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
W.4Asa N IA os.s.,s.A

4 novel wedding WA celebrated In
9An Francisco New Years nisht- A
couple wsrs unitsd In naxEiags while
the clock w. STRIKING ~ midnight
hcur. n or1sr tAAk thfy eeald claim
. b. IL lase DalS WsaAsd dnring the
nanstslnth century anA The art q
~ tvsatis( - - AssaaSa TtnsA
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
aznnaetac. far Ne.ea.

0yAAA9t30o for Wo0oA
Modern athletics are now adding
strength 70 the muscles and sraoe TO
the forms q many young womeA. -
pscially In tAs largs eitiss. This =
certain 70 bring good results 70 1uknre
gsnsrationA Light symnaetice aAd
outdoof games are N incsntive - -
tons which bring changes n eAeuAi-
cal WY 70 TIE blood wAich ~ Asses-
oAFy nnA AealfA1Hl y II
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
rAs -rurpsasins ssass."

North Carolina. IN colonial days.
was called the "Old North Colony"
and the name, with state instead OF
colony, has been retained TO the pres
emit time. It has also been called
"Turpentine State" from the import
ance Of this article in the List Of its
axportA-
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
By the People.

Harrisburg, March 8 Tho house Of
represe natives today adopted resolu-
tion favoring the election Of U. 8. soma
tors by the people.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
Notice to Water Con,umer,. !,

On and after February Let. 1901. and
nnal further notice, the Grand Junction
Wstef 20. wtil charge one half the rsgu-
the city limits. Payment strictly Is sd.
vance.
Tns GRAND JUNCTION WAR;. Go.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09
Special RATES to California.

On Tusaday's during February. March
add April ths Santa ~ route win uake
ratee q rs 10 Oaliecenla.
Direct line. Best Of servics.
6etsleso rAteo b TIE noethwost Win
aleo b. 10 edect On tAeoe dAtoo.
r. Han,
Ca. Ast Santa = losss
Doavte. 0o1osado.
by ysss -tse Reat. sasds q TAs
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09

The Denver 4 Rio 0rende r.iI,o.1, vili
have low excursaon rates to all points in
Montana, Washington. Orseon and Cal
fiornia during March and April. sss
caty agent Of writs 8. K. Hoopsr. psa-
VI.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-09

The Chop Houss = nov open fron 1
=. =. 9nal y p. =. Regular l6c. meals
: y epecaalty. 6host order sssvice bsee in
" CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
FASHION NOVELTIES.

This is eminently q lace year The
accordion plated gowns in wooden ba-
tiste or crepe de chine are rendered very
becoming with white or ecru lace, gui-
pure Jokes and transparent sleeves.
some with an empire sash draped across
and falling in long ends on one side. A
white wash silk lined with wooden ba-
tiste had the new wide wing sleeves of
valenciennes lace insertion and rib
bon and much soft lace trimming on
the upper part Of the bodice. The pet
ticoats, both in silk and washable hand
embroidery, play an all important part
in the fashions of the hour. An aster
mauve silk embroidered with black silk
shamrocks had frills edged with appli-
ques of black velvet shamrocks. Shot
yellow pinks and other co1ors show
crossway trimmings of chine ribbon or
white silk insertions threaded with rib
bon. recalling the color of the petit
coat. mingled with white. White rib
bon spotted with black makes most
effective heading to the shaped hounces
and circular frilIs. The washable ones,
all hand worked, display embroidered
marguerites, and these as well as the
INDEBTEDNESS are edged with lace
Some particularly handsome examples
have perpendicular heading composed
entirely of lace entire doux. These are
then slashed with points of French ba-
tiste, rendering the friIl very full. The
blouse slips in black oriental satin have
deep guipure Jokes, from which the
fronts are finely tucked. Others in tur-
quoise blue satin show broad insertions
of guipure lace alternating with tuck
ings. Both these styles are carried out
in white batiste, and all the work is
hand wrought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

Ringworm is a most contagious COM
plant and most difficult to get rid of
when once the unfortunate child is af-
hicted with it. The absolute criminality
of allowing children suffering from any
trouble of this description to mix with
others, unless due warning is given,
should be impressed on mothers. Little
heads viii rub together, and the mis-
chief is done and perhaps whole fam
ily infected before the fact is discover
ed. It is most annoying to be obliged
to isolate ones children and. perhaps,
in case of a little girl. to sacrifice a
beautiful head of hair.
The great thing is to grapple with
the disease as soon as it appears. Take
the child to doctor at once. carry out
his directions to the letter, keep the
head covered with q. cap to prevent the
mischief spreading
Be most careful to keep all washing
apparatus, towels, pillow cases used by
the child quite apart and keep its hats
in a separate place and destroy them
when the child is really cured A case is
known where headgear used by children
suffering from ringworm was put by in
a cupboard for a year or two and then
used for theatricals, with most disas-
trous results to the wearer- Remember
that SO long as there is one affected
hair in the head the child cannot be
certified free from Infection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

At a recent wedding the bride was
gowned in a princess frock of renais-
sance lace over white chiffon on a foun-
dation of softest satin. The drapery at
the left side was held up by diamond
buckle and spray of orange blossom,
while the sleeves and the yoke were Of
transparent lace, the veil being of tulle.
The long train was softened by endless
frills of chiffon and lace.
The brides going away dress was Of
finest turquoise cloth, the coat cut en-
bolero, with an exquisite collar and re-
vers of silver embroidery. To be worn
under this was a soft white muslin
blouse, dainty to a degree. surmounted
by a black three cornered toque lined
with white and trimmed with a long
dropping white ostrich feather resting
on the hair at the back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

sary, although a coat OF paint will help
to make the wood less porous. Cracks
or knothOles should, Of course, be closed
up with putty, the idea being to make
the box as nearly alright as possible
Of course, such a refrigerator is only a
makeshift, but it is better than none at
all If the space under the boxes is
partially filled with powdered charcoal
or ashes, the preserving qualities of the
refrigerator viii be much improved.
Every autumn the icebox should be
overhauled for winter use. If the lining
is of zinc. let it be scrubbed with wa
ter in which a little ammonia has been
dissolved; washing soda may be sub
stituted for the ammonia. After the
various walls and shelves have been
cleansed with soap and water they
should be cooled as thoroughly as pos
sible with cold water. The drainpipe
may be cleaned out with round brush
having q long handle, such one as is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

Muslins this year are so extraordi-
narily attractive, from the very cheap
examples to those of a superior quality
haiIing from Paris. And If one has q
good seamstress there is no reason why
one should not be possessed of several
of these charming frocks at a small
outlay. It win be difficult to find an
ugly patterned muslin during the sea-
son of 1901.
Muslins are not very difficult to make,
providing one contents oneself with a
simple pattern. The wise woman with
a view to economy Will invest in one
really well fitting silk slip. over which
she can wear various colored muslins.
A firmly boned, tight fitting slip, or. in
deed, one without bones made by q
good dressmaker, and a slip skirt add
greatly to the facility Of washing or
cleaning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

is a good thing. The real door of the
icehouse should always be directed to-
ward the north. The ground under
meath the icehouse ought to be porous
SO that the water draining out will run
away without the need of a drain. If
the ground is clayey or hard, the posts
about which the frame is built should
be raised.
Ten cubic feet Of ice equal about 25
tons. Ice weighs 81 pounds to the cubic
foot.
couple of bright boys could build
such an icehouse in the fall and in
neighborhood where the ice supply is
poor realize quite a generous sum by
selling to their neighbors. If no lake or
stream is near the house, cakes Of ice
might be frozen from fresh water pour
ed into wooden vessels and left out in
the cold to freeze. This would afford a
small crop even in mild winters.
HELEN STEVENS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

Red linen promises to become a very
popular fabric. and it is well that this
is so, for nothing looks prettier on the
river than a really well made scarlet
linen frock.
Real Harris linens have quickly in
gratiated themselves with holiday MAX
ers, and some of the shades obtainable
in this make are very chic. They look
their best simply made with a pouched
pinafore blouse or boIero bodice. finish
ed with a coarse lace or embroidery. col
lar, and a burned straw hat bearing a
touch of the now inevitable black vel
vet ribbon and a simple rgreath of sum-
mer flowers, perhaps roses for prefer
ence.
Brown holland is another material a
liking for which has been revived this
season, and it is extraordinary how
very. smart a costume of this fabric can
look when cut and fitted by the master
hand. A model lately seen had a
shaped fiounce profusely stitched and
srnartly strapped, with the most chic
little bolero imaginable, showing an
ecru lace and white muslin blouse and
deep, folded waistband of black satin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

not have space for drainage. Tan bark
or sawdust makes a good floor lining
When the ice is sawed from the water,
1t should be shaped into cakes which
will be convenient for handling. When
these are packed into the icehouse, they
should be laid close together, with the
spaces between them filled with pound
ed ice. A pailful of water should then
be turned over each layer If it is freez-
ing at that time AS the layer is COM
pleted cover it with tan bark or saw
dust and board it in. Then a layer Of
bark lining should cover that section.
and another section of ice be built in
When the icehouse is filed, the top
ought to be covered with at least foot
and half of tan bark or sawdust-
Then the roof should be put on this
sloping north and inclined sufficiently
to give q good drainage for the mois-
ture. Although it viii be some time be-
fore the icehouse can be filed now is
the time to put it up
When the ice Is to be taken out. it
must be removed at the ends and the
covering carefully put back. When the
first layer has all been taken out, the
next layer may be easily reached
small door in the gable for ventilation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

A delightful ball for a baby can be
made by a little sister. Find a pill box
"a tin one is best-and put in it a dozen
shot to make a noise. Make a bag Of
white muslin or cambria the size of a
big ball and I'LL with cotton wool. put
ting the pill box in the middle before
sewing the end up. For the outside
choose very gay coiored woods in five
colors- On the ordinary steel knitting
needles cast on is stitches and knit 80
rows. Sew the stripes together and slip
the muslin ball inside. drawing each
end close and fastening it securely.
The rafting noise it makes VIII be
much enjoyed by the youngster-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

collar and revers faced with stitched
mauve linen, crossed in front to fasten
at the left side of the waist with a tab
held by large button. A frilled collar
and frilled muslin cuffs were added to
the jacket.
India linens, lawns, dimities in stripes
and checks, nainsooks. piques, mercer
lied novelty goods. mercerized cham
brays and madras are all approved fab
RIGS for summer washable gowns The
frocks are made up with care that they
shall be comfortable Adjustable
sleeves and yokes are used, and the
greatest latitude is allowed in the de-
signing Of the blouses. Take, for ex-
ample, one of spotted lawn completed
by a fashionable house. The sleeves
end a little below the shoulder over
tucked undersleeves Of white lawn.
The neck, cut low and pointed, is tuck
ed to form yoke and is filed in with .
chemisette of white lace. Box plated
bands extend from the point of the yoke
to the waist line, where the full blouse
is gathered in by a crushed girdle Of
silk Two deep tucks outline a aounce
upon the skirt. which is laid in narrow
tucks over each hip.
For outing wear white piQue divides
popularity with gray alpaca and gray
flannel. When made of the latter fab
ric. the coats are unlined. Often the
skirts. too, are unlined, a condition that
adds much to the comfort of the wear
er on warm days. but does not conduce
to a heightened period of wear, since
flannel stretches so much that an un-
lined skirt soon loses its shape
In imitation of the dust coat, a
bathing wrap, long and loose, is made
to throw over the bathing dress during
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

short sleeves. Infants clad In cIoaks
and pelisses are a sight to make the
sympathetic weep. An Improvement on
infant gear for which the present sea-
son should be accorded credit is the in
PRODUCTION of lightweight wraps, piques.
lawns and china silks The little capes
and the small robes are so overset with
insertions of lace that the air cannot
but have some opportunities to circu-
late underneath, and the walls of trav-
cling infants are in so much modified.
A CHEEKY mite passed me an hour ago
on the street in the arms of his bonnie.
and I've no doubt that his good nature
in no small degree was due to the short
coat of white pique trimmed with dou-
bic bands, wheels and crescents of fine
swiss inserted embroidery. For a small
girl of 3 or 4 who trotted at the bonne's
heels a linen coat after the empire
style had been provided, and the fiounce
Of her white lace trimmed frock was
merely suggested by the line of white
peeping out below the pique. The box
plated front buttoned at the left side,
the short waist being almost covered
by the four pearl buttons that formed
a square on the breast A collar. stitch
ed several rows deep, also short and
pointed, encircled the neck while the
full sleeves We're caught at the wrist
by a narrow stitched cuff.
d1l lOi1 That the nlOQlSLGS nope TO
introduce old fashioned brocades, or at
least such effects in silk, this winter.
Taneta chiffon and louisine are now
favored silks, the new taffeta chiffon
combining the qualities of both these
fabrics.
For fall wear no very decided modi-
fication in skirts is expected, founced
effects and curious applications of geo.
metric figures being the main varia-
TONS A great deal of trimming will be
in order. Gold and iridescent embroid-
cries and passementeries will he in
general demand Red and emerald
green in contrast is to be a color COM
bination much exploited. When prop
erIy harmonized. the shades are not
unpleasing.
Elegant petticoats. of course. form
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

are less frequently seen than of yore.
the tendency being to quietness in ma
terials and designs Bouilionnes and
pufhngs of chiffons form part of the
seasons decorations, flowers of chiffon
supplied with gauze leaves appearing
in little clusters of tiny sprays among
the draperies of the dlmfer parasols.
Muslin covers are a bit of a novelty,
some of them being sprayed or sprig-
ged with flowers.
Large hats are having a delightful
vogue They are of the Gainaborough
order or broad trimmed affairs, trimmed
either with folds Of soft stuff or with
pIumes- The hats, combined with a
small sunshade. are not inspiring spec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

Prepare a lather with soap and warm
water in which three quarters of q tea
spoonful of borax has been dissolved
Turn the garment inside out and dip
in and out of the water If very dirty,
soap on the wrong side and rub with
the hand, being careful not to press the
pile fat Rinse in clear, softened wa
ter If the color runs put a tablespoon
full Of salt in rinsing water and If the
color has run much rinse again in more
water to which has been added table
spoonful of vinegar It will restore the
color. Hang out dripping, not sQueez-
ing or wringing at all.