davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
GLASS BLOWERS REMAIN

The entertainments given by the
Glass Blowers in the Kippe block
during the past week have met with
such approval as to encourage them
to remain another week.
During the coming week they will
present an entirely new program of
moving pictures. including the most
sensational and exciting scene ever
produced, entitled, Held Up by Out
laws"
The admission is but 15c; chill
dren 10c, and every visitor gets
handsome glass present free.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
A New Years Resolution.

l have now resolved to go to the
Grand Junction Business College.
and take a course of training and
prepare for life's work.-Peabody
Call or write for catalog.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
The only Set of Abstract Books

in Mesa county is owned by the Mesa
County Abstract Company, and OPP
Grated by experienced and reliable
abstractors who are familiar with
the details of every title in Mesa
county.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all
bills that are due and unpaid by Jan
uary 10. 1905, unless special ar
rangements are made, will be put
into the hands of a collector with
instructions to force collections.
w. H. BANNISTER.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
The Mesa Dry Goods Co.

SEASONABLE GREETINGS AND
BEST WISHES TO ALL.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY MONDAY. JANUARY =.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
Abstracts.

Patronize the new abstract COM
pany.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract & Title Co. e.
A. Atwood, manager. 535 Main St.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
Notice of Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will. on the 18th day
of May A. D.. 1904, between the hours
Of ten O'Clock a. m. and four o'clock
,. N. of said day, at the warerooms
Of the undersigned on Front street in
the city of Florence, in the county Of
Fremont and state Of Colorado, sell at
public auction. for cash in hand, the
following personal property of Samuel
Ewing. or 80 much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the charges for which
the undersigned has q lien - ware
houseman upon said personal property.
together with the reasonable costs Of
appraisement. notice and sale:
r wood lathe, 1 bench saw and /
sbaper.
5l.eo A. F. MEYERS.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
||! I |l|ll|'] q
- gff|
| H. Men
In all departments
of active service
stand in need Of the
readincss of mind
a,.A e


action which depend on healthy nerv-
Gus system Let a railroad man be rat
tied,' and every life depending on him
is in danger. A great many railroad
men have found in DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery a valuable tonic for
the ovefstrained nervous system. 1t
builds up the body, purifies the blood,
nourishes the nerves. and induces
healthy appetite and refreshing sleep.
FL suffered for six years with constipation and
indigestion, during which titnc employed
ersl physicians, but they could no; reach my
case. writes Mr. C. Poppiewen. OF Eureka
springs, Carroll Co. Ark. Il felt that there
was no help for me; could not retain food on my
stomach; had vertigo and would fall helpless To
the hoor Two year, ago I commenced taking
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and iii
tie Pellets and improved from the start Al
ter taking twelve bottles Of tie Discovery
was able TO do light work, and have been inn
proving since"
Send al ons-cent stamps TO pay ex-
pense of mailing and get DIR. Pierce's
Medical Adviser in paper covers, free.
Address DIR. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
MISS ANNA HELD.
This Famous Actress who Will Ap.
pear IN Pueblo Nav IL.

Florence Zieefeld Jr.. production OF
MAN 'selle Napoleon, written for
Anna Held by Jean Ricbpin, ado 5ted
by Joseph W. Herb with music BY
Gustav Luders who wrote "The Prince
of Pilson. king Dodo." etc. will
be seen for the first time at the grand
opera house Pueblo, Wednesday might
May H.
The scene of the play is laid in
France during the most brilliant per
iod of the Napoleonic regime. the
character assumed by Miss Held being
the historic one of the emperor fav-
orite actress, Mile. Mars. The play
is in three acts and five tableaux. and
has no fewer than forty four parts. to
say nothing of chorus of over one
hundred persons
The first act shows the green room
Of the Comedie Franchise in 1909,
which serves at the same time as a
dressing room for Mile. Mars.
The second act takes one to the lake
at Compeigne. Napoleon's summer
residence. The stage represents an
island in the middle of the lake in
moonlight and with the chateau il
Illuminated for an Imperial fe:e in the
background. In this act Mile. Mars
has her greatest scene with Napoleon
Scene one Of the third act, repre-
sents the interior of the Grand opera
house. Paris. uurIng a mssque ball,
with dance by the ope,a ballet.
Napoleon's historic Return from
Elba' is shown in the second tableaux
with the emperor and his staff on
horse back at the head of battalion
of GeDadier Guards.
The company includes Joseph w.
Herbert, Knox Wilson. Henry Berg
man. Frauk Rushworth, G Fleet lei
Norton. HarryM Blake. Billy Norton
and the rest of the original cast direct
from the Knickerbocker theatre. New
York City.
An excursion will be run from Flor
ence over the Rio Grande to Pueblo
on this date Reserved seats can be
secured by calling ON Agent @. ].
Menzel Train leaves Florence p.
IN. Fare 81 20 ronpd trip. $500
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
Worth While!

Was business good or bad yesterday (:
What are tbs chances for tomorrow or
next week l. there an effort %
make it better or 10 there just . hore
for the best. The chances are for
better business IL plans And work are
outlined for better conditions. The
CHANCES are surely against profit il the
merchant is jnss letting the thing
DRIFT. In the old school days every
business man no doubt remembers
writing in the copy book. clear Down
q page. the alluring sentence: Life
IL what You make it, Perhaps q .
average business man has not thought
Of that motto since. But that sentence
can be applied to business and made
to benefit the business man. There
may be reasons why il can not be
made as lively next week - il has
been some times in the past. bat there
is every reason to believe that busi
ness will be better IL the effort for 1t
is stronger. Business is what it is
made. nine times in ten. 1t Is ofte u
impossible to stir things to the point
Of activity that is desired. but the
activity OF the merchant develops
greater business than does his inactiv-
ity when he simply sits down and
awaits developments. Excepting the
commercial eye open to the possibili-
ties Of every day or week will stimu-
late interest on the part of the trading
community and business will be
stirred up that otherwise would never
have been created at all. Keep after
business and results will follow. -Ad.
vertising World.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
A Rare Treat.

rare treat is in store for the
churchgoers Of Florence at the ser
vices of the Methodist church. In the
morning The Rev. }. +. Harris will
preach. In the evening DR.. f. II.
II. Roberts Of Denver, occupies the
pulpit. Cburchgoers, especially
young people. cannot a ford to miss
hearing DR.. Roberts.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
vertising World

One OF the greatest blessings a
modest man can wish for is good.
reliable set Of bowels. II you are not
the happy possessor Of such an outfit
you can greatly improve the eff
cheney of those you have by the judi
ciJus use OF Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tables. They are pleasant
to take and agreeable in effect. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

Silk headache results from a dis
ordered stomach and is quickly cured
by ChAmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all d; uggisrs.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

Remember the living picture enter
tsinmept in Elks hall Monday even
ing. A splendid program will be
rendered. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

In all departments
OF active service
stand in need Of the
readiness of mind
.n.a ..~... II
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

drops to correspond. and the waistband
is of folded gold gauze.
For dinner gowns the sleeves are US
ually Of elbow length. and in many cases
finished with soft falling lace ruffles
below a full puff On the other hand.
some pretty examples are composed OF
lace fiounces one ABOVE the other, the
little wreaths Of pink roses which head
each of them peeping from the fllmy
folds Of the denteIle. while a third ex-
ample was represented by a plain little
sleeve almost entirely hidden under
the solt folded fichu and finished with a
very deep lace ruche caught in the mid
die with a twist of soft satin ribbon
A good many Of the skirts in satin OF
velours open back as wen as front over
petticoats composed of d series of grad
mated lace fiounces one above the other.
and are outlined with a trimming of soft
silk or satin ribbon adorned at intervals
with graduated bows growing larger in
proportion TO the fiounces Of the skirt.
A lovely and quite original gown in
pale willOw-green mousseline de sole
gathered over soft white satin was
treated in this manner. he little lace
bodice in the form o. a plcated bolero
being crossed behind with twisted pann2
ribbon knotttd At Intervals and ma
neuvered into a big chou in front with
a diamond and enamel center. The
ceinture. which was OF soft satin to
correspond. had a double =ow of these
same diamond buttons With green en-
amel rims. and the sleeves were fash
toned much as described with the wide
lace ruche tied in the middle with rib
bon.
Another lovely gown Of Fervenche vel
vet which opened over petticoat COM
posed of innumerable chiffon frills was
caught across the front with mitred
straps fastened with jeTeled buttons.
the same idea being carried out in the
bodice, the fronts Of which were cut
away to display the soft gathered chif-
ION vest, while on one shoulder occurred
a trail of white velvet roses graduating
from a little cluster of minute buds 10
large full-blown blooms. the gown It.
self being otherwise quite innocent OF
adornment. These same r.tred straps
are, as a matter Of fact. very fashion
able az the present morIent and are
introduced on a very smart gown for
afternoon wear Of coarse orchid Shan
tung. the pattes, which we're fastened
alternately on one side nd the other,
beginning at the throat over . vest OF
tinted guipure and confirming down the
!. <aa.t-which was adorasd van deep
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

style, and many other already
declared symptoms Of Spring fash
ions, indicate that the ugly early
Victorian revival has not yet de-
parted from our midst. Dresses made
of fine face-clOth for Spring wear are
much gathered round the waist, in ex-
traordinary contradistinction to the
sheathlike frocks of some seasons past
Pelerines Of mink. marmot, sable and
chlnchilla are beginning to be replaced
by similarly shaped garments of taft
feta or fine cloth matching the dress;
and. as If 10 complete the verisimiIitude.
sloped shoulders and long earrings are
inobservable evidence on the we'll
equipped femme du monde, completing
the customary detail OF 1880 femininity.
Two especial needs Of the smart
woman are undoubtedly diamond hair
combs and drop earrings. Both are
practically the rule to-day for full dress
the one necessitated by the risen
couture and the maintenance of the
mOdish Casque. the other simply and
solely because il is Dame Fashion,
latest within, and there is. as usual
much to be said for her whims-a Jewel
dropping from a shell-like ear en-
hances its beauty considerably. besides
adding that luster and sparkle to the
eye that the proximity OF any light
rejecting object invariably bestOws.
The latest fancy In trimmings Is IL
Illustrated on one Spring gown that
shows four shaped frills of graduated
widths on the skirt; these are formed
of very fine faced cloth, cut out in 2
wheeled pattern. like the embroidery
slips that our grandmOthers used to sew
over in their leisure moments, but time
is much too precious nowadays to be
wasted on such frivOlitieS, so the cloth
is not sewn over. but the edges of the
design are left just as they are cut by
the machine. and as the cloth eVinces
no inclination 10 fray. r. x1salsas a STn8F 4
and effective trimming
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

fun gagged skirts delightful business
of chiffon ruchings carried horizontally
between its three wide hOunces Of white
blonde lace edged by fascinating little
killings Of chiffon. the said chiffon rach-
ings being fashioned into just those
looped scrawls children used to embel-
Iish their copy books with. The pOuched
bodice. tucked into a very high eighteenth
century fitted and folded band. is dell
ciously smart and dainty; from the col
lar TO the low. sloping shoulder line
run becOmlngly waved rouleaux OF
chiffon. each one fastening with a tiny
bow, so that there IS a line of precise
little bows from the ne.H TO the deep
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

Of colored embroidery. a most effec-
tive blouse was that designed to wear
with this costume and fashioned OF wide
japanese ribbon in lovely shades Of
blue and green on n black ground, and
the ribbon connected By means of hair
pin work, and the wide kimOno sleeves
giving place TO little pOufcd manchettes
Of muslin and lace. the - est being car
ried out to match. Tiny ball tasseis
played an important part IN the general
IN black satin ribbon.
But the coats are really Of paramount
Importance just now. Those designed
IN faced cloth In the dcuble-cape style
are perhaps as useful as any for travel
ing. and d very practical example the
other day was fashioned Of dark blue
cloth lined throughout with red silk,
each of the capes r2Ing shawl-shaped
and finished all round with thick blue
fringe. while the high Napoleonic collar
was carried out In dark blue velvet
richly embroidered n gold Velvet is.
Of course, by no means advisable fo-
hard wear by reason of the fact that IL
marks" and creases so eashy. but there
is every indication that Jaffetas will be
more popular than ever. ana the smart
est OF brown and blue tafe.a coats con-
sidel ably more than three quarter length
and designed in the sac shape with fiat
ruches Of self-colored velvet as a trim
ming. The yoke. which began below the
shoulder, was outlined T. the same man
ner. while the sleeves were put into deen
pleats all round so as 10 torn a wide
pouf the cuffs being treated with two
or three rows of ruchinS.
Pipings. cOrdings, gathered founces
pointed EZE-3 Ia the "cross-over'
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

effect Of fine embroidery worked in gold
threads.
Since the edict has gone forth that
the small waist is the fashion. it is as
tOnishing TO see how many women can
wear the deep crush belt, and not
have the lines Of their figure spoiled by
50 doing.
Silk belts are also the fashion. and
many Of them are made five inches
wide quite as wide as the kid belts
The silk belts. however, are not all the
straight around belts Some are wide
at the back, graduating In width toward
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

~ OW that Lent IS well advanced. the
~ question Of Spring fashions be-
comes quite an insistent one and
can be no longer put of, and although
Lent has fallen very early this year II
is. as a matter Of fact, no less important
for the reason that the Spring modes
have been much carrier in declaring
themselves What one really requires
a Easter IS more workmanlike supply
OF garments than later in the year, for
Easter is essentially tbe time for the
more businesslilte travelling, which re-
quires a good coat and skirt. smart
travelling coat. a hat which shall com
bine the qualities Of smartness and sim
plicity. and an immaculate supply OF
gloves, boots. and more especially OF
wells
a smart travelling coat is the very
first essential for travelling. The fash
ION Of the day permits any amount Of
latitude as regards style. The sac being
the general favorite. while some Of the
most effective Of all are those carried
ont a "a Japona.se n a dark cloth of a
particularly rich shade Of indigo, cut
very much in the fashion of the XII
mono and trimmed with the narrowest
black braid in a fancifnl design, the
whole being lined with silk and the
faclngs adorned with rich embroidery.
IT Is curious how predominating the
japanese fashions are IN Paris at pres
emit a Spring coat 4Ed skirt was built
on these lines. the lttla sac bolero,
which had quite a square effect over
the shoulders. being cut entirely with
out sleeves, long Sits on either side
taking their ulace, 'sniie the trimming
was confined to tiny pin tucks and mar
row braid with here and ihere a touch
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

the wide belt this Spring, as 1t is de-
cidedly the fashion leader. The soft kid
crush belts, the same width all the way
around, are the smartest belts of the
moment. These kid belts are made plain
with kid covered buckle, and they also
come deliberately decorated. To wear
with dressy waists they are shown in
soft white kid studded with turquoises
and fastening in front with a turquoise
studded harness buckle Then again.
they are decidedly the fad in black or
white crush kid showing a gold en-
bossed design. which has much the
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

for The belt running the pretty lines Of
the gown
Many of the newest belts are trimmed
al the back. Those Of silk and velvet
often show silk covered or crocheted
rings. Other belts. especially those in
girdIe shape. have the effect OF button
ing up the back, OF they are laced at
the back.
A very new belt Is OF gilt tinsel web
bling. 1t is seen in 4 variety Of shapes,
sometimes a crush belt with an elab-
crate buckle at the back and in front.
and then again it is a deep girdie shape.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

friH Of chlTon-edged lace that forms a
bertha over the fun bouffant sleeves,
and IS quite ia keeping with their ter
limitations.
Two very smart gowns for afternoon
wear show one IN the new, and for che
moment much-loveG. shade. apricot vel
low. Carried out in crepe de Chine tine
skirt is gagged in groups round the
waist, whence II flows in Victorian
fullness. and adorned with wildcat least
four inches wide-tucks, each tuck being
fringed with fine killings OF clear lawn.
Large lawn frills droop from the
sleeves. and there is quite an important
area OF lawn vest incrusted with fine
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

~O799NI1o'~1~'N1~11
lace disclosed by the. soft folds OF the
apricot crepe that pass over the should
er in fichu form. 20 be drawn into Il
quaint buckle just above the hish-itted
belt.
Equally attractive in its own way is
the gown of ivory white wolfe. which
Is simply trimmed with tucks and
broad bands of very beautiful gold and
white embroidery. OF an Oriental char
acter, in addition TO which ttbre are
transparent appiiques of thick guipure
lace. The bodice and sleeves are eX-
ceptionaHy graceful in conception, and
they are finished off with braided or
naments Of gold tinseI and hanging
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
Elusive Rainbow Tints.

one lovely frock you can never quise
decide TO call either white or pink. for
at one moment it looks like the nimiest
wild rose I'm Scotch mist, but, behold
moment later, IL Is a dead white flow
err rejecting the last pure pinks and
puppies of the sunset As matter Of
fact ID is white, pink ana mauve being
cunningly contrIved OF pearly barese
over palrst rose. deepening 10 under
shades Of delicate lilac, that just CLEAN
through the white yelling near the feet,
so that the whole makes you think OF
those family tinted sweet peas blushlng
from white 10 pink. and from pink 90
faint purple toward their edges-a sus-
SesLlon somewhat carrlee rlt by the
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

tucks on either side-OveT A pleated tab
lier front. The sleeves of this particu-
lar gown are well worth mentioning as
they were very fat AM Hoping over tbs
shoulder. gradually bee 9ning fuller as
they reached the elbow. IN lieu of cu1s
there were three very ceep pleats OF
the material one above the other, and
blow these were no ever than three
ruffles Of costly lace
The Ever Yexed Question.
The question of hair-dressing appears
10 be one which is always agitating the
minds OF women in season and out OF
season. It seems quite useless to sug-
ges. that everyone shah follow her own
inclination in the matter, IS hich is really
the very best advice one can possibly
give considering that the style in which
the hair is dressed IS calculated to make
or mar the success CT a charming
toilette The genre which obtains the
most favor in Paris ct the present mo-
ment is the twist carried right up TO
the top of the head, u which il imparts
rather long appearances. and crowned
by clusters Of curls or tiny rolls. The
only hard-and-fast rule. however, is that
the hair must be very soft and bout
FAINT in front and in most cases It falls
in deep waves over the forehead and
round the temples. The SIDE parting IS
still adhered to for hose hom it suits.
while in many cases the hair is simply
brought straight off the fcrehead in a
big and rather 1oppy puff" method
which is not a little trying to good
many faces
Importance of the Couture.
For others the hair is parted in the
center. and it is quite the thing for the
ornaments TO be fixed on the puff t.
self as. for instance. IN the case OF the
large single palette 1lov. ers. which are
to be had il every co1cei. able shade.
The same applies % the single white
OF pink camellia as well as the little
jeweled slide, which Is worn right over
the forehead where the second parting
occurs and IS usually finished with
small butterfly bow o. velvet to match
the gown.
The practice Of wearing fruit in the
hair Is uuadYisable az il has always
bizarre and bacchanalian appearance.
and is by no means 50 effectiVe as now
ers. but there are some people whose
love OF extremes Is SO deeply IN
grained that no amount = persuasion
has any effect upon their decisions = he
low dressing still remains ~ favor, and
i'm these days when kalr pads and frames
are so generally used il Is by no means
an arduous task to dress ;hc hair sue
cesSfully in very short space d time
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
A Dainty Vatican Effect.

One delightful afternoon dress is Of
white toile-de-soie above pale blue toile-
de-soie, Joined by points. outlined with
garlands and bouquets of painted roses.
The effect IS particularly soft, as the
materials rest upon white taffeta un-
derskirt. The bodice has "A draped hchu
Of the POWERED muslin crossing in front
over a lace chemisette. The fat cream
straw plateau. simply trimmed with
thick white tulle veil. seemed the
proper accompaniment 10 this style Of
dress. A lovely dinner dress for Easter
gayetles IS Of white lace the skirt
trimmed with small tulle boulllonues.
alternating with wide trailings of raised
gold and silver flowers. finished at the
hem with wide band of gold Grape
The gold cloth shoes appearing beneath
this band are of very pretty aud novel
effect. The low necked bodice has short
pointed sleeves starting below the
shoulder reaching the elbow, ending
IN long tassels Of gold and silver cord
An at-hOme dress is in beige toledo
sole over white silk the skirt embroid-
cred from the hem 20 the knee with
large shaded red poppies surmountlng
a pointed band of thin red cloth. Here
again the SHOES match the trimming
at the bottom OF the dress, and the re-
suit is good The bodice is trimmed
with an embroidered red collar. opening
over lace chemisette. with just a
touch Of black velvet at the bust and
wrists
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

lacing up the front with narrow black
silk cords. which are finished with co.
tassel ends. Belts made of fancy gold
and white braid are also modish and
new. as well as gold mingled with
dark blue, black and deep red.
Shirt Waist Belts Are Simple.
Though one will catch a glimpse Of
very elaborate belts and buckles show
ing below the smart Elton jacket this
Spring, and though for evening wear
the girdIe belt will be a study in min
gIed soft colors, with buckles that rival
in beauty costly brooches, yet the shirt
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
The long clasp in
SILT and amethyst

the front. Others are wide both at the
back and font, but taperlng prettily
and becomingiy at the sides. and there
are still others. those that are narrow,
comparatively speaking. both at the
front and back and wide at the sides.
So YOU see. there is no possible excuse