davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
Tapestry Bag With Brilliant Bouquet Upon the Front

out I'm this manner. she can take a
white linen collar, wide and well fitting,
and after washing the starch out Of it.
she can then cut a pattern from it.
And IN this manner she can obtain the
pattern for collar to be made out Of
light blue linen, or linen Of a golden
natty and are much worn by English
boys and girls.
A Serviceable Overcoat.
The best overcoat for a small boy IS
the double-breasted variety, made out
Of cloth Of dull gray. or deep blue. or
steel color. 1t should be only medium
weight for the small boy does not need
very heavy Overcoat. tt should he
thick enough, but rather light and not
too long. There is very handsome
English model, double-breasted and
coming just below the knees.
Handsome metal buttons are used
upon boys coats as being more durable
tnan cloth buttons. and this is true even
IN the case Of the dressy black suit
and the very nice dark blue suit.
certain tailor who makes clotbf1e
for the little boys Of the 400. designates
the following as a suitable wardrobe for
a small boy:
one navy blue serge sack suit with
! Two pairs Of trusers, one pair cut ON the
bloomer order bloused at the knee and
the other pair snug hitting lznickerbock-
ers. With this should 90 a serge vest
for wear on cooler days
One black broadcloth suit with coat
cut on the Tuxedo order and Knockers.
Several nice white shirts should be a
part of this suit. And there should be
wide white embroidered collars and a
dozen broad neckties in white and black.
navy blue and brown.
The boy should have a pepper and salt
suit with boomers and blouse. And with
this he win wear a chimisette. This
| style Of dress IS worn for school by
large boys who find it comfortable.
Two Suits Needed.
The boy viii need two coarse suits for
every day wear and these should be cut
double breasted and buttoned with bone
buttons. \ small brown suit with vest
coat and Eulckerbockers will complete
a very nice wardrobe.
The small boys shoes are Of much i'm
pOrtance, They come with extension
soles and wide toes. But these are hard
~ polite shoes for the dining room. and
the small boy must put on slippers when
he comes in the house 70 his meals. 1t
is therefore a good thing TO provide him
with a pair Of tan shoes OF medium
weight for fail wear and pair Of but
toned leather shoes, and still another
pair Of shoes of the glossy tip variety
for wear afternoons. The boy himself
Will see that these shoes do not accu-
mulate too rapidly in his wardrobe.
All OF the dealers are making a spe-
cia.ty Of boys clothing this year, and
the little girl who has hitherto usurped
everything feels quite neglected by COM
parison. For the little girl there is a
long fur coat. cut Russian style. with
white enamel belt.
Those who are on the lookout for new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

drift into the silk world. and so FAR has
she ventured that It is doubtful il she
herself is aware how completely she is
committed to the wearing OF silk. She
selects her dinner gown I'm the rich
hued silks OF medium colors. claret FOR
example. and leaf green. and cafe an
lait. And for receptions and nice out
of-door dresses she chooses the stately
black silks, selecting MORE. gros- grain.
Ottoman weave, corded and brocaded
and figured silks. while for other wear
she chooses taffetas OF various colors
and kinds.
Wonders of Taffeta.
And it is astonishing what one can
do with taffeta. A woman, seeing a
bargain in cloud-colored taneta Of :he
shade we used TO call steel. purchased
enough Of it for a complete suit II
was OF the soft grade Of taffeta. the
kind which, though lustrous, does not
wrinkle and can be crushed in the hands
and smOOthed out again without injury.
1t does not stiffen when wet. and Il
wears. if not like iron, certainly almost
as we'll as poplin. and this Is no ex-
aggeration. Those who doubt can try
a good grade soft taffeta.
Well. this woman. after she had pur-
chased her soft cloud-colored taffeta,
went to work upon it cutting out the
sweep skirt with home scissors. She let
II Just swing clear from the floor. the
same length all the year around. Then
she trimmed il with three knife-plaited
rufies set far a part and looking as
quaint as you please. She fitted the hips
snugly and strapped the seams with
strappings OF taffeta.
EtOn Shape Waist.
The waist. since the gown is for fall
is cut open I'm eton shape looking a little
like Directoire coat. There are wide.
smart turnback revers, and there is a
deep collar OF taffeta trimmed with a
rufae Of the same The sleeves are big
mutton leg with the wide part Of the
leg at the shoulder.
But the prettiest part of an is the vest
or shirt waist which goes with II. II is
made Of corn cream coIored china silk
and the whole front Is ruffed with
point de Flanders lace II looks TOO
quantity sweet for anything, with its
wide girdle % cream color. There Is an
other girdle Of black and there IS a ruf-
fed vest Of black lace for the cooler
days.
coming SIX Gown.
SILK has certain warmth Of its own
Unlined, it can be worn over something
warmer. Lined II is as good as cloth
for a cold day. Anyway. Dame Fashion
with her usual cleverness. is preparing
herself TO wear silk, and whether over
knitted vest or over a wadded lining
IL IL vet-s certain that she viii be seen
a great many times during this coming
winter In dress OF brocade rivalIng the
brOcades which were so fashionable in
the long ago
And this brings one to the Dircctoire
coats. which are 10 be worn universally
this winter by all women who can afford
them. These coats, with their open
fronts, wide girdles, long tails, smart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
Use of Novelty Laces.

Take the cheap sllvery laces-and
there are maryland note how im-
mensely effective they are upon even
ing dresses. one OF my patrons who
wears a rope Of pearls around her throat
looping it over her bodice and winding
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-23

All tho children are invited tc
visit the G. V. Store.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures do you get
such fine tea. my dear.
Mrs. Newlywed-why at the ORR
entail Tea Store of course. Phone
Blk. 1861.
We are not selling at cost but our
prices are as low for good clean goods
as anywhere in the city. Our stock
is complete in every line. Call and
see us before buying. ]. NJ. Graham
The following grocery stores will
close all day Thanksgiving Thursday
Nov. cath Hilbert & Kuhlin, wads-
woth & Sons, W. H. Lee & Son, voll.
mer. Fry s. Co., NJ. J. Walsh. II.
Buckius, the Progress and Heron &
Cassells.
Enjoy Thanksgiving afternoon to
the fullest extent by attending the
racing matinee at the fair grounds.
The races will be as good as ever seen
in the city. There will be seven big
events. Program will open promptly
at one O'Clock.
We have no bad accounts because
we sell for cash. Our expenses arc
light. We have no leaders but our
profits are small on every line we sell
good clean staple goods and we aim to
please every one. J. NJ. Graham.
Post Office Block.
Mrs. Lottio Parton who purchased
the Candy property. No. 2l5 Rood
Ave. has thoroughly cleaned and re.
novated tho property and is now ready
to do business. This house will be
known hereafter as the Elmo
House" Your patronage will be ap-
preciatod.
Shorthand and Typewriting rule
in the business correspondence of to-
day and are we'll nigh indispensable
to those who are training for the
business of the future. A hint to the
wise is sufficient. Our business Col
lege is now giving the best training
to be- had.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-23
Wants, For Sale, For Rent. Etc

Furnished rooms for light house,
keeping. Call at 900 Main street.
For Sale--5 acres near city I'm
proved. Apply here.
For rent-Furnished house, modern
oonveniences. five rooms-Apply here.
For rent-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping 561 Colo
RADIO.
For rent-Nice Furnished Rooms.
Bath and all conveniences. 6o7 Ute.
Cor. 9th.
For Rent-Five room house fur.
nished. Inquire of j. @. Plank, $40
Chipeta.
wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. S. n. Wheeler,
lles Main.
For sale Household goods, sewing
machine, bicycle. baby cab etc. 25S
Chipeta Ave.
wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs W. S. Wallace
HOB Main street.
Boarders wanted-Nice rooms ant
excellent table service at reasonable
price IN private family. Apply here
The Ketchum House. 9th and Ouray
for rent furnished for one year iron
January LIST, 1905. See Mrs. H. NJ
Julian, 14l N. Sd street.
For Sale.-5 room house, modern
barn. lawn and shade. room, mod
ern. tiue lots. All above best par
of town. NJ. SIN. Co., Cor. 9th AM
Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-23
Races Tomorrow.

Elaborate plans are being made for
the Thanksgiving races at the Fair
Grounds tomorrow afternoon. The
special features will be the race be-
tween Miss Williams, the winner of
the Free For-All at the recent Fair
and Osmond. both local horses. We
understand that quite few bets have
been made on the side on this race. so
that in this one event alone there will
be sport enough for the afternoon.
In the Gentlemen's Driving Race
the association has not offered any
cash purses, but has substituted a
handsome laprobe for a first. and an
elegant whip for second prizes.
The gates of the Fair grounds
will be opened at le 80 tomorrow, and
the races will begin promptly at l
O'Clock.
Entries will be received at the town
ocfiie this evening. and until II
O'Clock tomorrow morning, closing
proTI tly at thar hour.
Admission 30 cents; children % cts.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-23
The Progress is always the best.

The Progress Is always the best.
Bargains in all lines at the Bargain
House.
Wall paper going at cost at the
Bargain House.
Clothes called and delivered from
the Suitorium.
Prices always the lowest at the
Bargain House
Our new ''solo" room is a hummer.
The Palace Resort.
A fine line of choice candies always
on hand at $50 Main
Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at the Suitorium.
Cigars and tobacco kept in perfect
condition at The Palace Resort.
Full line of Xmas goods displayed
at the G. V. Store. 1856 Main St.
1.-THE Palace Resort. $50 Main
street. The up to date billiard hall.
Go to the G. V. Store and see the
fancy china. Just the thing for Xmas
There Is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
It is fine.
st. Louis and return, $50 20, every
Tuesday and Friday. The Colorado
Midland.
Suitorium membership costs 81. 90
per month -Four suits cleaned and a
shine every day.
Don't forget the regular Wednesday
night social hop at the auditorium
this evening.
Take coffee and cake with the young
Indies of st. Agnes Guild Saturday
at Oriental Tea Store.
Don't fail to dance at the audito-
rum and you will enjoy your Thanks
giving dinner better tomorrow.
Save your clothes and have them
always appear new by having them
cleaned and pressed at the Suitorium.
This being Thanksgiving eve a
large crowd will enjov the dancing at
the regular Wednesday night hop at
tba a1ditorfup,
The SuitorIum phone number Is
black 1888. Don't fail to call them and
have them clean your clothes. Ladies'
work a speciality.
This special offer good till Dec. 3rd
All stamped pillow tops and l doz.
embroidery silk. all for o5cts. At the
G. V. Store, 1856 Main ST.
We carry too many lines-We intend
closing out several. While we are
doing so, the public gets tie benefit of
the low prices. The Bargain House.
The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to $50 Red or see W. A.
Lynch manager. Price SO per ton
sl.75 per half ton.
So as to give the early buyer the
advantage sof selecting goods while
the stock is complete and also to avoid
the rush. we will store all Xmas goods
selections until Dec. Gath. G. v.
Store. 1856 Main st.
Twice as many accountants and five
times as many stenographers are re-
quired now as there were ten years
ago. How are we to meet this ever
growing demand? Ask Grand June
ton Business College.
The Denver Skirt Co. You all know
the hoase. You have worn those
dainty underskirts. high class tailor
suits and shirt waist suits, and been
delighted with them. The prices will
please you as well as the garments.
Every order will receive my most
careful attention. n. W. Blaine.
agent Denver Skirt Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-23

No. was au hour and thirty min
minutes late this afternoon.
Have you seen the dolls and toys
at the G. V. Store, Reed Block.
The Windsor Cafe will serve
Thanksgiving dinner from $50 to s
O'Clock p. IN,
Tailor suits. shirt waist suits and
underskirts ordered and delivered ON
short notice. See samples. N. W.
Blaine. 1856 Main 2nd floor.
Mrs o. p Bliss leaves tonight for
the east on an extended visit with
friends at indianapolis She will
also spend some time with friends at
other points i'll the east
Wien in need of good tea and coffee
ring up Blk. 1861. Oriental Tea Store.
The now lights are being placed on
the wires to 'ay. The big globes are
very attractive in appearance.
Don't forget the Boilermakers ball
Thursday, Thanksgiving night. Nov.
24th.. Auditorium. 1t will be hum
mer. Master of ceremonies, William
Stokaton, Floor committee, Holman,
Roberts, VanArdale. and Girardi re-
ception committee, Newman, Scad-
den. Voss and Harrison. door commit
tee, Frenzer ard vanHorn
A small crowd was at the Park
opera house last night to see THE
Little Outcsat''. The show tonight
and the social entertainments of last
night are responsible for the poor
attendance. Tho performance was
good. The popular melodrama was
we'll presented. The scenery was
attractive and nearly every part was
we'll taken Bob, the little out
cast, as portrayed by Miss Dupree
was OF course the most popular char
scter in the cast. Miss Dupree is a
capable little actress. The produo-
ton would have been better had the
company been larger one. There
was too much doubling up A
better presentation Of the play was
given on the former visits of the Car
81, 81
The Republican owned organ. after
striving for few weeks to hold its
own in the busy whirl on Fourth
street. closed its office last night, and
moved the outfit back to the old
stand ON Colorado avenue. Things
were too brisk around in this part Of
the city for the business office, - and
the location of the plant suits the
business office" admirably. Those
friends who were so cordially invited
to call at the "new business office on
Fourth street. will kindly beat down
the old path to Colorado avenue and
overlook the vain effort of the toe
ambitious organ to butt into the up
town district.
The horses taken from the corral Of
W. H. Barber were found this after
noon and returned to the owner. A
boy came to the house this morning
and said he knew where tue horss'
were and would return them for q
good sized reward. This was refused.
The boy intimated that the horses
were on the desert north of town and
a search revealed the horses. They
had been used and used roughly
Tracks were found leading from
! Whites store which was robbed the
same night that the horses were takei
from the corral and the horses wer'
tracked out Fifth street good distance
by the peculiar marks made by TIL
shoes on one of the animals.
Monday night the Mobiles Stock Co
will open a weeks engagement at tn
Park opera house. The company com
to this city this sea, on stronger thai
ever, new people have been added
new plays secured, repertoire o
fine metropolitan productions will b,
Il . La
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-23
Abstracts.

Abstracts. -Paironize the new alb.
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, Manager. 535, Main st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
How to Get Taller.

That little women can grow taller
even an inch In height by proper exer-
cise-is the verdict Of a physical teach
er If woman is short and stout, to
grow taller she must first reduce heI
flesh by dieting and thorough exercise
Walking is the best way Of reducing
Then when she has reduced until she
is in just the right proportion to her
height she must et,deavor to grow tall
er. This is the slowest and most te
dious process, She must practice deep
breathing and have regular exercises
such as hanging by her hands and al
ways STANDING erect, Massage is ex.
cellent for keeping the body in good
condition and when the desired height
is once gained should be kept up reg Il.
larly, just as are the exercise and deeI
breathing. s'-.--"-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

Is to float at all hence 1t will SINK
deeper in light liquid than i'll d heavy
one, because it must disp!ace greater
bulk to make up the required weight.
OF course if the liquid is too light the
body will be entirely covered and Will
then sink to the bottom. This brings
US to the very pretty and simple de-
vice by which. without using regular
graduated hydrometer. YOU can test the
truth of the statement that water is
heaviest at 80 degrees.
This device Is merely a blown out
eggshell, with the holes in Its ends
stopped with wax and weighted With
a bit of wire or coin or two You
have a vessel. preferably q tall glass
Jar, filled With water, which you can
bring to the temperature Of 80 de-
grees or thereabout by adding a bit of
ice then a dash of warm water and SO
on till You get it right, testing it all
the time with a thermometer. Then ad-
just the weight on your egg SO that 1t
just floats with q little bit of the shell
peeping out of the water. Now add
cracked ice to cool the water. Very
soon you will see the egg sink to the
bottom Of the jar
The next thing to do, supposing that
you are experimenting i'll a warm
room, is to do nothing The water
gradually warns When 1t reaches 39
degrees again up bobs the egg. but In
q little while, as the water continues
to grow warmer if sinks once more
BY adding more cracked ice you can
repeat the experiment as often as you
like.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
CHARM OF MANNER.
II Is the Most To he Desired of All
Gifts to Women.

II is a. curious fact that nothing
plays greater part in woman's ca
reor than charming manner, yet
nothing is taught and cultivated less.
To hc gracious without being patroui2-
inG on He oHe hand or too gushing OF
the otG"I, ail his requires cultivation
and i not atf#;t.rd in II day That iilH
siee attribute known rs charm Is still
more difficult. If not impossible, to
achieve. Is il Not Unborn AMI not to he
acquired. strive We ever SO hard2
Certain il j. )lmt this charm is the
most tn he desired of all the good gifts
the fairy godmothers have TO hostuW
Beauty may fade and riches may fly
away and health and youth be sWal
lowed up Ivy the years as they pass,
but that charm VIII ever remain, more
potent. more soul satisfying. than beau
y and riches and even youth itself.
How often does not one see this eX
emplitied in society by the popularity
of som" woman who apparently po.
SeSseS little=o nothing to Justify such
success and who nevertheless is court
ed and admired and of whom every one
says. isn't she char,nIng2"
You agree that she is and wonder
why. Other women YOU know. better
looking, younger better dressed per
haps though the really charming We
man Is never badly dressed and yet
they !ac& Just something Which at
tracts YOU in the other woman as it at
tracts others. What is it? You ask
Yourself and YOU come to the conclu
sion it is something which, for want of
a better name, You call "eharn.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
A Plea sant Voice.

A pleasant voice is surely something
worth having. but how many girls
seem to think so? They will spend
hours over their clothes, complexion,
carriage. hair and teeth and never
give their voice thought Those other
things should not of course be neglect
ed, but If any one of them WAS wrong
how quickly girl would b" to la
prove it. and why does she not think
Of what is equally important? An
agreeable, cultivated voice can be ac-
quired, just as a pleasant expression
can, if you take a little care and trou-
bic OF course q few lessons in voice
culture are u great help. but you can
do it quite as we'll Yourself if you per
severe. The pitch of the voice is most
important, and if this is high the work
of lowering it should be the first thing
to do. Soon the right pitch will be
come habitual, and the great point is
gained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
IN PLACE OF FOLDING DOORS.


ing fixed round the vacant space, hor
derin2 it. as it We're. \ wooden arch
way. much frcttcd and quite ineXpen
sive to carry out, is placed across the
top. and from the center depends the
artisticaily careless. scartiike silk
drapery, PASSED through three parts
of the wooden carving. All the wood.
work should be enamcled either cream
or ivory white and the drapery OF plain
or figured silk. bordered with silk
ball fringe This has singularly light
and dainty effect This idea for dis
posing of folding doors is especially to
be commended where the room space
is small and by it much larger and
prettier room can be obtained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
The Wise Elephant.

A gentleman once went away for a
long time leaving his elephant In
charge Of its keeper. He asked lady
to see that the elephant had certain
amount Of rice every day. and that the
keeper did not retain any Of it for
himself. At first all was right, but
soon the lady thought the rice was
getting less every day, so she asked
the keeper whether he gave the ami
NAL enough rice. The keeper, patting
the elephant, said: Madame. treat
my elephant like my child, and do you
think l would rob my childy' The
elephant seemed to understand, and
with his trunk he pulled down the cloth
round the keepers waist, and guam
hty of rice fell out which he had
stolen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
E5E0R YOUNG 6
FelkSMGH1 NJ
DENSITY OF LIQUIDS.
A Homemade HHdrometer and a Neat
Little EXperimcnt

Tie instrument USED for measuring
The density ot water OF other liquids is
called a hTdrometer. and it is a very
simple affair consisting OF glass or
metal float with stem projecting out
of the water The hyl"ometer sinks
deeper in light liquids than in heavy
ones, and as the stem is graduated or
marked off by lines like a thermometer
the mark to which It sinks gives us the
density Of the liquid. The principle of
the instrument is easy TO understand.
a floating body is held up or kept from
sinking by the weight of the displaced
liquid-that IS, by the weight Of a
quantity OF liquid equal in bulk to the
submerged part of the body.
No matter in what liquid the body is
placed the weight of the displaced
liquid must be the same. equal to the
weight of the body itself if the latter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
IL
Slaves to Children.

Many kind, devoted, even self sacri
ficing. mothers find the result of theil
childrens bringing up very unsatis
factory. Their complaint is that they
have given up everything for theil
children. granted every wish and in
dulged every whim. and vet they have
grown up to be anything but helps an{
blessings. There is Just where the
trouble lies. Let the children sacrifice
something for the mother and father
save their steps and help them all they
can in little things. The old saying il
that as the twig is bent SO will it grow
and the first impressions made on chill
dren's minds remain through future
years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
HARDWARE.
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO.

Leaders III Southwest Arkansas for Hs Nas
cntery and Mill Supplies All shipped promptly an re-
motto is "Fair
toner forever When need thing line fal MS yIr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
An Amusing Trick.

Say to a person, "If you will stand
on chair in this room l can make you
come down the very first time tell
you" The person will probably say
you can do nothing Of the sort. How.
ever, he will get on to the chair just to
show you that he doesn't mean to
come down directly he's told.
AS soon as he is up on the chair say.
"Come down." He will of course say,
II shan't do anything of the Sort"
Then you answer, Every we'll, then;
unless you wish to remain there for
the rest OF your life you will have to
come down of that chair the first time
tell you. because l do not intend to
tell you second time" qa