davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

with diamond or pearl drop in the CEN
Ter also form pretty and tasteful ear
rings.
A maltese cross is gold filigree is an
studded with tiny pearls or seedlike dia-
monds.
1t is also very fashionable IN some cir
cIes to wear earrings that do not match,
pearl in the other or tfiamnnd q i'm On
ear and ruby. in the other, and SO on.
according to taste and the color Of the
dress with which the earrings are worn.
Inc present craze for odd jewelrY
takes strange forms sometimes. For
instance, instead of wearing chains and
necktles some women are wearing ropes
or pearls, diamonds and other precious
stones hanging from one shoulder and
almost covering the arm. This is very
ASiatic looking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

but one that is said to be effective, is
an onion poultice tied on under the chin
as hot as 1T can possibly be borne.
For a burn of vitrol or anything else
apply the white of egg mixed with pow
dered chalk to the parts burned with a
feather. 1t will afford instant relief.
For a pain in the stomach pour a lit
tie whisky over lump of sugar and set
fire to it. When the fire has died out,
eat the sugar before it has had time to
cool and while it is as hot as you can
bear it,
To make a compress for a wound in
an emergency, if there is nothing better
at hand, use clean tissue paper. IT is
quite as efficacious and much less liable
I ~ Tohvfy ~ + rtaous pun I to inc
or a soiled handkerchief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
USE OF THE MIRROR.

A full. length mirror Is as necessary to
a woman as her comb and brush. Have
you ever felt the shock of being brought
suddenly face to face with a mirror
which cruelty showed up every lmperfee-
ton of your malIe-up? Did you forget
how your dress skirt bobbed up in front
or hung in unsightly scallops? Did you
relish the misfit of any one of your gar
ments or the ugliness of wour feet?
Those things never could have happened
to the woman who made a full length
mirror her best friend.
There are women who have no use for
a hand glass. They can be picked out by
their unbeconling hats, badly dressed
hair, careless neckwear and crooked dress
seams. If the hand glass told them that
the middle of the dress skirt was an inch
or two beyond the immediate back of the
waist, readjustment would follow. If the
hand glass showed one side or the back
Of a hat to be hideous, the pretty front
would be forgotten, and the hat would re-
main In the possession of the milliner
Women calmly walk down the street IN
shoes which present brave front, but
are run over at the heel and ugly
enough. Would that happen where a
long mirror and hand glass were in
daily use2 We are none Of US above the
possession Of a certain amount Of pride
and vanity which can give us some very
uncomfortable hours when they are hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Earrings are to be worn again, bar
do not like to see earrings in women 5
ears, but no one can object to the soli-
talre%diamond or pearl 1t does not
drag down the ear like the long and
Algerian earrings, though too large
for refined taste, are so light and del
cate that they can scarcely be felt
when Worn. A very pretty earring is of
most as small as dust Little gold chains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

'Trifes" are of more Importance than
women sometimes think, for a very or
binary dress may often acquire an ele-
gance which it has not by a well chosen,
pretty detail, be it only a waist belt
Gloves and boots cannot be called de-
tails; they are necessaries, and cannot
be too good in every respect Details
mean collars, ties. belts, veils-every-
thing, in fact, which is not of the dress,
but Which forms the tout ensemble of a
perfect toilet. The very purse in her
hand, the chain round her neck, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
AN EVENING GOWN OF
VELVETEEN AND LACE.

Every winter velvet makes its reap
ance, not only as a favorite form of
trimming for day dresses, but for ele-
CANT tea and dinner gowns. There is
nothing more becoming and stately-look-
ing for matrons than a velvet gown adorn-
ed with lace Of good quality and hand
some design. But silk velvet in quail
ty suitable for gowns is almost prohibit
lively expensive, so most of us have to
veteen, which falls in rich, lustrous folds
and is produced in a superb range of col
ors, upward Of a hundred all told, in
Guiding all the new chinchilla, gray,
brown, mulberry and wine shades, soft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
THE HOUSE DOCTOR.

Tincture of arnica is the best applica-
ton for sprains and bruises
Lemon juice (outward application will
allay the irritation caused by the bites of
gnats or flies.
The juice of half a lemon in a cup of
strong black coffee, without sugar or
milk, seldom fails to cure a sick head
ache.
FOR neuralgia Try wet cloths OF alcohol
water laid on a hot water bottle and the
part steamed over it,
An old-fashioned remedy for Quinsy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

brain. The best and healthiest color for
bedroom blinds is green, and dark green
at that; 1t is always recommended by
brain doctors and oculists. Dark blue
is next best, but not nearly so good as
green. To induce the soundest and most
from brain sensitiveness, make the
room absolutely pitch dark by means
of thick, black blind. If you must
have light, let it be green, and you will
sleep well and never suffer. Red, too is
a great factor in keeping one awake. f,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
To clean Lamp Chimneys.

An easy way to clean lamp glasses is
to hold them a. moment in the steam from
a boiling kettle and rub dry with clean
cloth and polish with soft newspaper.
Remember that no lamp can be expected
to burn well unless the burner is kept
clean. Duplex burners can be taken
side opposite the handle for turning the
wick is removed. Then they can be
brushed clean. Boiling them in soda wa
ter is sometimes recommended, but this is
not necessary,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Redroon BIinds.

If you have a sensitive eye and brain
and sleep lightly, it is not at all a good
plan to screen your windows with red
port that a good many cases of weak
ening of intellect arise from this cause
every year, and for some natures and
constitutions It is certainly a very bad
on the face of the sleeper in the morning
and allowed to rest there for some time
has a bad effect on the eyes and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Suspicious.

''He may mean WE'LL said the young
doctor, ''but don't exactly like the tone
of his letter.
What's the matter?' inquired the old
practitioner
Jones the undertaken writes and SAYS
that If I will send patients to him he
will guarantee them satisfaction
Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
DAINTY MUSHROOM DISHES

Fresh mushroom sauce is one of the
best adjuncts to a chop or steak if pre-
pared as follows: Slice an onion from
the top to the bottom and try in one
ounce of dripping till it is a go-den color
Peel and wash eight nice mushrooms
chop them small and place in a sauce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

from the colored monstrosities sold as
penny comics.
Since flowers are so much liked as VAL
entine day remembrances, every wom-
an should know that the costly boxes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

trimmed cloths laid over tinted founda-
tons Of silk or sateen. The flowers
should suggest the coming springtime,
and crocuses or daffodils ARE appropri-
ate. Each guest receives a gift, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Too Much Cured

J:gfeller-Oh. yes; it's great medicine.
all right! Three months ago the only
pleasure I had in life was smoking.
DR.. Newfoundland now
Jlgfeller-Now. haven't any pleasure
in life, Doc.-Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Venus. These were prettily mounted on
the lids of heart-s'haped boxes Of bon
bons.
sensations of musical instruments made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

with white, pale pink, pale blue or laven-
der satin A special white glue and a
scrupulously clean brush should be used.
The rough satin edges should be turned
under at the corners A bow Of satin rib
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

7 the most popular fabrics. The accom-
panying vests are made of glace silk and
lace. Catherine Talbot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
FHSHlON IN TIE FRENCH CHPlTHL.

They are made in empire style, accord
Gion plated. the goke being of beautiful
Persian embroidery. The sleeves are
negligees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

menu is prepared in. accordance with the
traditions of the day.
One clever girl who gave valentine
luncheon presented to each guest a small
photograph of some famous painting rep
resenting a pretty Cupid or a picture of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Of pasteboard and silk or satin decorated
with sketches of flowers. These were
lined to afford suitable receptacles for
bonbons. Violins, mandolins, guitars,
harps drums, trumpets and zithers were
all suitably reproduced. Each instrument
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

AS If there were not enough frills and
furbeloWS to occupy lovely woman's at
tention and empty her purse buttons,
not for use, oh, dear no. but solely for
ornament, are becoming more elaborate
and expensive. One of the newest, de-
signed as a center for rosettes or bows,
has one or two pendants set with jewels.
Imitation opals are most frequently used,
as they harmonic with any costume or
color. A pretty design shows gold flow
er set in a. circle of rhinestones. the cen
ter of the flower holds three opals and a
rhinestone, and there are two carved
gold pendants hung from tiny gold
chains.
Enamel buttons, both plain and jeweled,
are much favored. A snowy button is en-
circled with cut steel, the center being OF
enamel and showing bright colored little
Dresden figures.
The automobile coat has long been
with is, and now comes the automobile
tie. It is of most ample proportions be-
iEg two yards long and a quarter of a
yard wide 1t falls to the waist line with
bow at the neck or is pinnSj to the
stock and the bowknot allowed to fall fur
Their down on the bodice. Simple ties
which may be easily duplicated at home
are of peau de sole with a double bow
and two short ends in front. A small
turnover collar and perhaps ends to the
tie are contrasting color. Smart stocks
are made of bias satin and studded all
over with large gold beads.
The greater part of the coarse linen
stocks of white embroidery in scrolls
and dots of black and some one color.
Some have the embroidery simple on a
little turnover collar, with a four-in- hand
tie embroidered at the ends. Others are
embroidered all over the stock and have
two short tabs in front. Linen in natural
color is also used, but it is never as be
coming as white next to the face.
The japanese silks with heavy cording
which were so much liked last year for
waists, are marked very low 1t present
Those having a fine stripe of color alter
mating with a white cord Of the same
width are the most effective and are given
the requisite body by the cordinS.
Huge butterflies of crepe paper painted
to resemble the bright-winged originals
make effective screens to fasten on the
gas jet or lamps. There is a foundation
of cardboard covered with silk and hav-
ing a metal clasp to attach the butterfly
to the upper opening of the lamp.
Flannelettes may now be had at 10 and
Is cents yard in the daintiest of color
ings and designs; in fact, they rival many
Of the expensive imported fannels. EX-
ceedingly pretty ones are shown in lengths
colors and small conventional designs
with borders in Oriental effects.
Many girls who are not Industrious
enough to embroider their names or mon
ograms or their underwear buy the little
embroidered initials Enclosed in medal
ions and annlinue them ON the garments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Not Far Advanced Enough.

Not Far Advanced Enough
Eyes. I enjoy my automobile immense
But never see you OUT
'Oh, l haven't got that far yet I am
Just learning to make my own REPAIRS
Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
which, a Duck or a Goose.

| jacket2'
Fine. It makes me feel like bird. -
Detroit Free Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

combs in her hair, proclaim the taste of
the woman. In collars the latest is of
embroidered lawn or lace over an under
collar of black silk
Another model is a high band of black
velvet with a strass or jet band in the
center and sailor knot at the back.
transparent collars are threaded with
the narrowest black velvet ribbon, as
also are the lace yokes and fronts of
some blouses. Nothing brightens up a
gown so much as a handsome buckle
and among the handsomest are the 're-
halssance in. artistically worked
enamels and metals. Indeed. chains
purses and cobs are also modelled in re-
Nuisance style and look positively love
ly on black toilet. Nor must the little
hand bag, without which no fashionable
woman is ever seen, be forgotten. 1t is
made of gold or silver chain or network
studded with strass or precious stones
for extraordinary occasions For ordt-
nary occasions the bag may be Of some
exclusively fine skin, with clasps and
mounts Of rare jewel workmanship. At
i other times, however, the bag is made
to match the costume. In size It should
be just large enough to hold the purse
and handkerchief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Huge butterflies of crepe paper painted
to resemble the bright winged originals
make effective screens to fasten on the
gas jet or lamps. There is a foundation
of cardboard covered with silk and hav-
ing a metal clasp to attach the butterfly
to the upper opening of the lamp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Flannelettes may now be had at 10 and
Is cents a yard in the daintiest of color
ings and designs; in fact they rival many
Of the expensive imported fiannels. EX-
ceedingly pretty ones are shown in lengths
colors and small conventional designs
with borders in Oriental effects
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Enamel buttons, both plain and jeweled,
are much favored. A snowy button is en-
circled with cut steel, the center being OF
enamel and showing bright colored little
Dresden figures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Dressed Jackets.

.Negligees and tea gowns are, if posi-
Die, more luxurious than ever, and at the
present moment nothing is more com
Portable than a quilted silk dressing
gown. It looks handsome, also, trimmed
with good lace or rich embroideries, and
with care it will last longer than other
dressing gowns
For young people, however, a soft
cream colored costume is preferable. 1t
may be trimmed with yak lace run
through with narrow black velvet. or
tiny gold braid.
For tea gowns white china silk still
holds it's own, and Is trimmed with soft.
delicate lace and pretty satin ribbons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

Many girls who are not industrious
enough to embroider their names or mon
ograns or their underwear buy the little
embroidered initials Enclosed in medal
ions and applique them on the garments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

The Japanese silks with heavy cording,
which were so much liked last year for
waists, are marked very low at present.
Those having a fine stripe of color alter
mating with white cord Of the same
width are the most effective and are given
the requisite body by the cording.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
TIE PREVAILING VHGHRIES OF FISH

ARTS. Jan. 25.-Short coats have
come to stay. We see them
wherever we see a fashionable
woman, and they are made in
all the glowing fabrics and in
all the odd and striking com
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-28

F.A. Moriety, a former citizen, is
visitor today.
j. B. Killen, prominent cattlemen oi
Delta, is in the city today.
A. G. Freese, representing the Smith
Premier Typewriter Company, is
guest at the Grand hotel.
Miss Bell MoNear has accepted pos
ition with the Colorado Telephone
company in the local office.
Miss Bessie Jones has resigned her
position with the central telephone
office and will leave with the family the
last of the week for Denver.
I'd. Smith returned this morning
from a trip to Greeley and Denver. DE
was called to Greeley by the announce
ment OF the death OF his aunt,
Miss Grace Longshore expects to leave
Monday of next week to accompany Miss
Lou Synder to Philadelphia, where she
will spend month or SO visiting.
Practically all the school work for the
year has been completed, and the pupils
are putting in their time until the exami-
nation are corrected and they receive
their grades.
Miss Alice Bayles will leave tomor-
row for Denver where she will resume
her duties in the central telephone
office. Miss Bayles while in this city hae
filed the position of Miss Agnes
Whitley.
E. D. DeSota. OF Denver, Roy Carrier
and s. Clark, of Chicago, gentlemen who
ale largely interested in the big hydrau-
lie placer mining company on the Dolo-
res, are guests at the Grand and will
leave in the morning for the scene OF
the placer mining operations,
The installation services, for the
forming of the pastoral relation be-
tween the Rev. j. E. Weir and the First
Presbyterian church of Grand Junction
are expected to occur at the Preebyter-
ian church next Sabbath morning.
Rev. DR.. Hick, OF Milwaukee and the
Rev. 81. j. Frothingham OF Delta, will
have charge OF the service. The service
is of a special character and the public
is cordially invited to attend. Remem-
Der the time.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-28

George Underwood, of Denver, is in
the city for few days visit with friends
Mr.. Underwood several years ago was
connected with the Pullman car service,
and sun into this city, but In now con-
neoted with the office OF the building in
spector in Denver.
r. M. Anderson Of Chicago. and E. r.
Lore Of Gunnison were two visitors in
the city this morning. The former is
connected with the general ofnoes of the
Burlington in Chicago, and is enroute to
Salt Lake. The latter has for some
time been connected with the Gunnison
Republican and was bound for San
Francisco for pleasure trip. During
their stay the gentlemen made this Of
dee a very pleasant call.
M. Forty, of this city, is making a trip
through Delta and Montrose counties
10 the interests OF tho Continental Insur-
ance company, which he represents.
Mr.. Forty is making quite q record for
himself in writing insurance policies.
The past few months, especially shows
that he has had remarkable success in
his line, and every day is adding more
names to the list of those he has sup
piled with reliable insurance policies.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-28
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE 4 BUNTING Pm.s BUNTING Bdtor
1 N. BUNTING, Editor.

No. was ten hours late this a. m.
owing to washouts.
There is an abundance OF entertain
ment in prospect this week.
The narrow gauge due in this city
at 4:S0 yesterday did not arrive until
along in the small hours this morning.
Mr.. E. B. Moore and Miss Orda Hos
kins are building up quito large sum
mer school, Be sure and attend. You
will be we'll repaid.
One OF the neatest windows shown in
the city in a long time is that OF the
Fashion. 1t was trimmed by George
Anderson, one OF tho firm.
Ouray lodge No 492, OF the Elks, will
give grand ball on the evening of Fri
day, June 9th lHE SENTINEL acknow.
lodges an invitation to attend.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4.
Dulmaipe this morning a boy. This
makes No. in the Dulmaine family and
the parents are correspondingly happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bond and children
returned home yesterday from Grand
Junction, where they spent seversl
several weeks visiting with friends and
relatives.-Aspen Democrat.
Surveyor General Goodals and ex-
County Clerk LeBert OF Arapahoe
county, were among the passengers who
came to this county last night to look
over some oil lands in the eastern end Of
the county.
Ouray Plaindealer: Miss Agnes Whit
ley who is connected with the Colorado
Telephone Company, came up from Del
ia Monday for few days visit here, the
guest of Miss Strayer. Miss Whitley
has just returned from tour Of Caliior-
mia.
In compliance with a request from
those wishing to attend the Memorial
services held at the M. e. church last
sunday, the socialist meeting was post
poned until p. IN. next Sunday when
Mr.. Sawyer will take part in the
meeting.
Tonight is the famous DeLong Broth
ers contest in oratory. This contest has
oesn a feature OF commencement week
10 the Grand Junction schools for many
years. The contest tonight promises to
be one which will be fought with vim,
by the participants.
Miss Mabel Mugfur returned home
over the Sunday evening Midland from
Grand junction where she spent week
or so with her sister, Gladdys, who has
been very sick. Gladdys became worse
the latter part OF the week, 30 her moth.
er, Mrs, Mugfur, hastened to her bed
side and Miss Mabel returned home to
prepare for their return, which will be
10 the near future. e.-Aspen Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-28
Visit the Ladies' Emporium.
Imperial wheels at TsnRyck's.
Bicycle sundries at Ten nEysk's.

Bicycle sundries at TenEysks.
Glassford sells window awnings.
Go to Platt & King for an up-to date
rig.
The best livery IN the city at Platt i
Kings stables.
j. w. Wsysr is selling his entire stock
OF wall paper at cost.
The people never tire Of riding behind
Bedwell's fast horses.
Baby hats and bonnets specially at
the Ladies Emporium.
For light rnnning, easily taken care
Of bicycle try the Fowler.
Attend the summer school Of business,
penmanship and shorthand.
Room mouldings, in all colors to match
your walls, at cost at j. W. Weyer's.
A Studebaker buggy and Bedwell
team is a combination hard to beat.
j. W. Weyer is still in the paper .ha ug-
ing business. See him for a bargain.
Keep your eye on the teams from
Platt 4 Kings. They are hard to beat.
All kinds OF flags for Decoration Day
at The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
All the prices on summer millinery
have been reduced at the Ladies' EN-
porium.
If you want flags for Decoration Day
go to The Thompson Jewelry & Music
company.
Have your screens made by The West
srn Planning Mill company. Quick and
neat work.
Swell summer hats at the Ladies EN-
porium. II you have not got one call
and get prices.
We have secured the agency for Low
ney's famous candies. G. d. Smith Il
Co., the Druggists.
Try A. G. Fletcher for bicycle repair.
ing, the only first class repair shop in
the city. 249 Main street.
Keep up with the procession and you
will find yourself buying a summer hat
at tho Ladies' Emporium.
Ifyou want to get first class new
bicycle very cheap, call at Roberts Jew
e)ry store. Both ladies and gents.
1t is not bit too early to get your
fishing tackle. Roberts has got the
most complete line ever shown in the
city.
By the way, have you ever tried the
Progress breadp You could make the
most prejudiced believe that it was homo
made.
Everyone who knows . good thing
when they see it, will buy Studebake or
wagon il they buy any at all. Bedwell
is agent.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Metho-
dist church will serve ice cream, cake
ard Strawberries on Decoration Day in
the Currie block.
You will mise the opportunity of 4
life time il you do not paper your house
while j. w. Weyer is selling his immense
stock at actual cost.
In buying fresh roasted coffee, you
get better coffee and save 3o1S per cent
in coffee bills. We roast every day.
Rocky Mountoin Tea Co., Currie block.
Wednesday evening Of each week has
been set aside as ladies' night at the
Overland Bowling Alley. No Qentle-
men admitted unless by request of
ladies.