davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15

Every woman who wears glasses
sbould be particular about the way
they fit her features. You examine
the credentials by her glasses as we'll
as the cut and fit of her garments and
the style of her general apparel.
Glasses must be made to fit the
face or they are very unbecoming.
If vou want to be properly fitted both
as 10 appearance of your glasses and
10 the very good quality contained in
their make up, come here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15
LOOKS OVER THE LIST.

Mrs. c. s. Newton had charge OF
the book notes for November OF the
Woman'ss raL and for the beneht OF
the members not present at the meet
ing on Tuesday of last week we VIII
give the list of books, now in the
library, that the club considers as
especially good:
Fiction.
"The House of Mirth, by hdltn
Wharton. THE best society novel
Tins far published in America -
Chicago Record Herald.
"The Memoirs of an American
Citizen" by Robert Herrick; Thor
oughly American in spirit, rejecting
the present day and hour as no other
does with equal interest. Review
dThe Man of the Honr." by oc-
fave Thanet. This book deals with
the labor situations. It is well worth
@The Work of Our Hands," by
Keays. A book of special Interest 10
women. -
"The Ascent of Man, by Drum
mond.
"The Arts of Life" by Bowker,
This book deals with mans relations
to man along the lines OF business
politics and religion, H.
"The Home. Its Worth and It's IN
huence," by Charlotte Perkins Hll-
"The Standard Of Life" by Mrs
Bernard Bosanguet
History.
Handbook of Modern Japan DN
Clement. po,,
nell. - ., b.. nov.
eredge. . -. u.,,v
Adler. at is to be wished this little
volume may be widely and thought
fnlly read Critic.
Biography.
Napoleon Boneparte,' ana WIN
that a book of fiction entitled, EN-
press Josephine" by Miss Louise
Muhlbach.
Drama.
"Dramatists of To-day, by Edward
Everett Hale. Jr. .,
Rostand (Cyrano de Bererac(
{ sudermann. CThe JOY OF Livlng)
Rernard Shaw, Steven Philips. Hau'
ntmann. Pinero and Maeterlinch.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15
PIANO SALE.

We are closing out our entlre
stock of pianos and organs in(order
to make them move quickly and have
them closed out by December list we
have marked them down TO prices
that give you the opportunity of your
life to buy a piano at a bargain. II
you ever expect to buy an instru-
ment now is the time.
Come to our store and see these
Instruments.
$3.50 upright piano. mahogany case
and warranted for ten years, SlS5.
$500 piano. slightly used, golden
oak case. for only S225.
5000 Bush & Gerts piano, mahog-
any case for sale at s3S5.
5000 Steger piano, golden OAK
case only 1885.
$GOG Steger piano, mahogany case
used one year, $320.
The highest grade pianos on the
market are among this stock. we
have the deal you have been looking
for. We can make the terms to suite
YOU. Our store Will be open every
evening. l,,,
CoLUMB1NE MUSIC co.
ALEX. GLEN. Mgr.
23S Main st. Phone G24 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15

"Dramatists of To-day, by Edward
Everett Hale. Jr. .,
Rostand (Cyrano de Bererael .
sudermann. (The JOY OF Living :
BERNARD Shaw, Steven Philips Hau-
ptmann. Pinero and Maeterlinch'
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15
s,IELTER HAS ACCIDENT.

There occurred an accldeht tnls
morning that brought TO a sudden
stop operations at the smelter.
Through an oversight on the part OF
workman the big blast furnace be
came chilled and everything in the
plant came to a standstill. The fur
mace became too warm in the opln-
ion of the workman in charge and ne
cut off some of the water running IN
The Jackets between the walls OF the
furnace. Letting the water stay out
of this particular jacket longer than
he should, one of the jackets
burned out and water poured INTO the
furnace upon the molten metal Hop
ing to remedy the matter the WORK,
man turned on the water that ne had
chi off but as this ran into the tuf-
mace matters were made worse, the
big furnace was chilled. The acei-
dent happened about three O'Clock
Everything was running smoothly up
to that hour. Manager Layery Is
naturally disappointed over the mat
Ter hut states that everything VIII De
in working order again within a ie"
DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15
THE FAIR
There Isn't One Working Day in the Year

in rich warm colorings
for covering cushions, window seats,
shirt waist boxes, comfortables and
the like-from &c.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15

rhara was a good attendance at
tho Farmers and Stockmen's instl-
tnte Yesterday. at Fruita, and las'
night and much interest was maniIes'
ad in the addresses and demonstra'
lions The institute closed last night
n was very successful
4 large attendance is desired az
tho meeting of the Woman Hohlt
Njtssionarv society on Thursday atter'
noon al the home of Mrs. Heidmal OF
White avenue. Mrs. Taylor OF pen
ver will be present at the neetihs
Refreshments will be served.
NJ u. Pierson and family are hioN
ING 10 The Plateau valley today. Mr.
piereon recently traded his Orchar'
Mesa home and fruit ranch LOT I' tn'
Harris stock farm near Plateau Nal
lev Mr.. Harris and family VIII ans
take possession OF their new properp
W r G. Aiken. OF Loveland, VINO i
,,aIine the rounds Of the Farmers
and Stockmen's institute now belhi
held in Colorado delivering lso
tnre on bee culture, in the CITY to@1a! @
,ha quest of James U. Harris. M
Aiken Is secretary of the STATE be ,'s
tnanars. association and is a directo
~ ,he National Bee Keeper Assn
Ma is perhaps the most promineh
~ ~ iseener in the state. He IS ei
rout6 from Fruita to DeBeque "ne'
the institute opened today'
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15

No. 8 was over an hour late this
afternoon.
j. C. Carnahan. of Fruita, is in
town this afternoon.
Sheriff William G. Struthers went
up to DeBeque this morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Hursh, of Fruira, are
visitors in the city this afternoon
C. G.. McKenna. representing the
NJ. J. O'Fallon Manufacturing com
many of Denver. was in town yester-
day ealing upon the local plumbing
firms.
]. c. Plank is having two hand
some little cottages erected on West
Main street. below the railroad
tracks. He expects to have then
completed within a few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15
ADM 9Ha dsphSsd
hitchcock Turns YDoM Srban
THE CHRISTMAS scHE,rERs.

tAtlanta Constitution
De ehillun gettin all so good
Dey nanny stop. en- say:
Il sorter 'fraid de angels
Gwine take 'um all away
Dey just so still aroun' de house
So sweet dar at dey play"
But Wen she study bout It.
She know de reason whvi
Dey sorter see de Christmas lights
Twinklin' in de sky:
En de song dey hearts is singln
Is Chris mus by-en-byi"
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15

The Denver & Rio Grande pay car
came in today and made glad the
hearts of the railroad employees,
Last night after the regular bust
ness meeting the odd Fellows enjoy
ed a social session. One of the mem
hers brought in a fine box of apples
and some excellent cigars and these
were hugely enjoyed. The session
was well attended.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15

Al the meeting Of the Woman s
club next week a fiction program VIII
be enjoyed. The late and popular
novel. "The Marriage of William
Ashe' will be discussed.
The Womans club will hold It's
FIRST musicale program of the season
on december I'd. Miss Gladys Brain
ard and Miss Della Lumsden VIII
have charge of the program.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
e%A~ANANN%N~AN>N~AO ! tlc RE. AND THERE. : < A0%%~NNNN~NN~N~NS

Mike Denton was in the city Monday.
 l Charlie Holmes spent Sunday in the city.
 For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. 83dtf
 Mrs. V. E. Pierson is reported on the sick list.
 Storage room for rent. Bow ems Cash Store. 68dtf
 Try Invincible flour at the Standard Grocer Go. 00dtf
 White Silk flour at Bowen's Cash Store. No others sell it. 69btf
 B. B. Bond and Mrs. B. w. Stainback left Sunday for Wau- kesha, Wis.
 w. G. Cunningham and wife of Cushman were visitors in the city Sunday.
 Mrs. Ellen Tyler will leave to- night for a three weeks visit to relatives in Indiana.
 s. D. Campbell attended the funeral of Earl Arlington at Jonesboro Sunday afternoon. J. L. Irwin, c. A. Barnett, J. s. Cypert and R. M. Carter of Batesville were in the city Sun- day.
 Send your friends 2 souvenir postcard of Newport's public buildings. For sale by l. D. Price. 86 Mrs. Fred Smith came home Saturday from a several weeks visit to her parents at Holly Grove.
 Large front room, near busi- ness section, but in private resi-. \ dence, for rent. Call at 204 Beech street. 9ld6t The condition of Emmett Jeff. : cry was much better Monday,
 which will be very gratifying tc } his many friends. I. D. Price has souvenir post cards of the Episcopal church, freight depot, passenger station and court house. S6
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
State of Ohio, City of Toledo

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss:
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, do- ing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. [Seal] A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi- monials free.
 Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14

i pOSC CdIuS. Oo
 Get your coal now at Palace Jewelry Store. 85d2
 Large preserving pears at Bowen's Cash Store. 89btf
 Invincible flour at Standard Grocer Co. Best on earth. %
 E. D. Loper of Jonesboro was a guest of the Hazel Sunday.
 White river continues to fall, reaching 12 1-2 feet Monday.
 Mrs. Eunice Huggins of Alicia was shopping in Newport Mon- day.
 Little Elizabeth Bowen has been quite sick for the past two days.
 Mrs. Peyton Ferguson has re- turned from a two weeks visit to friends in Batesyille.
 Miss Annie Conditt of Tucker man spent Sunday in the city the guest of Misses Buna and Irene Hopkins.
 ED. T. Reynolds and Misses Julia Williams and Irene Jeffries of Pine Bluff were Creighton guests Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. 5. Hooker and daughter of Newport are so- journing at the Gill House. - Searcy Citizen. ! Prof. George R. Hopkins and family expect to leave the mid- dle of this week for their new home in Little Rock.
 A sweet girl baby arrived Sat urday afternoon to gladden. the home of MT. and Mrs. L. B. Har- ris on Walnut street.
 Internal Revenue Collector B. F. Whitaker came home Sunday from a weeks trip in the South ern part of the state.
 Col. L. Minor and two little daughters, Minnie and Willie Overton, returned Sunday from f a pleasant stay at Ozark Springs.
 A. D. Bailey and J. w. Stay ton spent Saturday in St. Louis on business connected with the construction of the Jackson coun- ty jail.
 James L. Jones came home Sunday from a two weeks vaca- tion spent at Ozark Springs. Mrs. Jones will not return until Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nora Hays and Miss Hazel Jones returned Saturday night from a weeks visit to their uncle, Mir. Dick Jones and fam fly at Paragould.
 Arthur F. Bailey returned Sun- day morning from business trip to Chicago, where he purchased a very handsome as well as large stock of fall goods.
 MT. and Mrs. Ike Stephens is- sued invitations to their enter tainment to be given at their home on Monday instead of Saturday, as stated.
 Miss Imogene Suits, an attract i've young lady of St. Louis and , sister of Fred Suits of this city, came Saturday for visit to the family of M. M. Stuckey.
 w. M. Moss, a former citizen of this community, died at his home at Jacksonport Saturday from malarial fever, after an illness of only two or three days. The remains were shipped here and taken to Macedonia for burial. Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
WRITE US A LETTER

Put aside all timidity and write us freely and frankly, in stricteet conf dence, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. We ewill send free advice Gin plain, sealed envelopel, how to cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
"DUE TO CARDUI

and nothing else, is my baby girl, now
 two weeks old" writes Mrs. J. Priest, of Webster City, Iowa. "She is fine, healthy babe and we are both doing nicely. am still taking Cardui, and would not be without it in the house, as it is great medicine for women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
A Housekeeper-

A Housekeeper-~
Who raises up cheerful voice in the midst
of the general woe OF the servant girl ques-
ton is one who has tried a variation, the
profit-sharing system for the reduction or
her gas bills What was agreed upon as
fair limit was decided upon after striking
an average of the bills of different months
and the housemaid was to have the sum
saved il the bill fell any under that amount
The result was a shining success in the bill
never reaching to the stipulated sum, much
to the Joy of the employer, who considered
it moderate as compared to former ex-
cesses.
The sharing Of profits negatively is the
only way that system successful in other
industries can be applied to the domestic
problem. 1t is believed by leading students
in domestic science to hold the most hope
of anything that has yet been tried for its
betterment. The arguments urged for 1t
are that 1t makes the interests of mistress
and maid one instead of their being antag-
onistlc as they often are, and also that
they teach the value of materials.
A university graduate tried plan after
she had been keeping house a year and a
half. 1t was in little college town, where
provisions were classed as high" There
were three grown-up people in the family
besides the Irish maid, who was a little
beyond the average perhaps In intelligence
and ambition. Forty dollars a month was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

allowed for living expenses, including gro
ceries, meats, fish, poultry, butter, milk
ice, light, fuel and incidental expenses
which included breakage ana the replac-
ing of WORKOUT kitchen utensils. Good ma
terials We're purchased and nothing was
thrown away, with a plain and simple
scheme Of cooking, which always provided
enough.
The cooperation was managed cleverly
by the mistress of the house planning the
menus, especially the ways in which left
overs could be used. She priced all the ar
ticles In the markets carefully each week
before she decided upon the bill of fare and
made it out accordingly. She also kept &C
curate track and did the paying of the
weekly accounts. The maid gave all the
orders for the supplies, handling every
thing and carrying out the menus What
ever was over was to be divided equally
between the mistress and maid.
Before trying this plan the expenses had
been running from 81 to 50 over the $40
The first month they were reduced SAG "a
without any perceptible falling off IN the
quality of living. The second month two
labor-saving appliances were INDUCED in
for the kitchen. which cost $50, and this
with the house money, amounted to s4375
showing saving of $1.93. The maid had
the choice here of going without them or
turning In the saving TO help get them and
she chose getting them. The third month
the inevitable happened in the way of COM
pany, and the expenses reached SAL So
There were two guests for two weeks The
fourth month the amount was 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
KZNE

new idea of resting the hair from overfx-
Ing which Is doing more than any other one
thing toward the revival of the transfor-
nations formerly known as false fronts
Another fad which may be more than n
rad, Is restriction of meat diet To cure
wrinkles. This Is not confined to the yepe
tartan cult, but is preached by skin speciaJ-
lists, who declare that Indulgence In much
meat by the non-exerciser always will re-
suit In the loose, hanging condition Of Tho
skin which makes wrinkles.
New
Among beautifers as substitute for the
morning coffee Is apple tea Although
name, appearance and make suggest the
southern apple toddy. tho beauty DESTROY
Ing ingredient of the toddy Is left out and
the connection is made by soaking small
grains OF apple over night and then letting
it boil five minutes. when It is ready 10
be taken Although 1t is not a pretty
drink, as the apple turns to q brownish
black mass, a good flavor Is claimed for
IL, said to be equal to orange cider II Is
pronounced almost a specific for the COM
plexfon and rheumatic troubles. IL taken
the first thing In the morning, and Is es-
pecially inclined to work wonders with the
woman who postpones the first meal of
the day until near noon. leaving # to be
digested entirely alone in the way that all
fruit juices are the most beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

In thousand among fancy work ideas
for gift that does not look home made. is
a set OF blotter corners which are done In
cross stitch embroidery. Make four squares
OF red, green or brown linen, allowing for
the size you want your corners after dou-
bling it diagonally. Allow third inch
extra around the edges for turning in.
Now. over each square haste a piece of
Penelope canvas. Get mercerized cotton
No. 10, in black and reds, black and
greens. or in all brown shades, according
as you have chosen red green or brown lin
en-. Now choose some simple sample de-
sign for corner in cross stitch and apply
1t to the canvas, making the work solid all
around the outside edges, and tightening It
as 1t reaches the CENTER. OF course, You
must use the cross stitch lines to preserve
the perfect right-angled triangle that is
demanded by blotter corner. II possible,
vary the designs a little, making two and
using them alike In opposite corners. The
diagonal edge will finish In a surface of lit
tie points and the pattern will run UP into
the curves in half diamond shape. When
1t is all worked in, draw out all of the
canvas threads and you have your design
IN the linen. Double it back, making the
unworked part line with that which Is
worked. II the corners are to be made adj
Unstable to any blotter or are to be sent un-
mounted as g. small souvenir, the thing to
do with these raw edges now Is to turn
them In and overland them, and to blind
stitch on a third piece nicely turned under
all around, which shall serve as back. A
narrow gold cord can be sewed around the
edge of the top surface to conceal the
stitching. Made up in this way the little
corners are ready to slip over any biottfng
pad.
BY mounting them into blotter the fin
ishing Is simplified and the effect of the
work can be beautifully brought out by
getting the blotting paper In the art shades
stationery stores It Is good Idea to
match the linen OF the blotter In buying
Either the red or the green come In good
coiors, and the golden brown comes In a
lovely color, which 10 especially good on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

mission furniture and which is the fad
shade in blotters this year. Two sheets
iaid side by side on one piece of backing
make a proportional large blotter. and
the pattern can be extended to make the
corners a little larger or a. coarser cam
vas can be used with a small pattern In
mounting the corners the linen edges can
be trimmed away underneath and the upper
ones turned under and pasted down with
the backing.
She
Who can adapt dress ideas from famous
pictures is more likely to get results which
are artistic and at the same time In line
with the best in fashion than lie she nins
her faith entirely to fashion plates.
Famous London furriers are now using
the old historic models in strange sbanad
muffs, in which there Is every possible
combination OF fur, fabric and embroidery.
and which are strikingly like the old Hell
lar models In the British Museum. HelIar
was costume furrier of the seventeenth
century and his designs run riot with the
effects which fashion is running after. Some
OF them have the fur divided in the middle
by broad bands of raised embroidery In
gold on velvet or broeade. the band being
wide at the top and tapering to a point.
muff made ON this design would be a
beautiful audItlon 10 winter toilet, as the
ground work of the embroidery could be
of the color of the dress It was to accom-
pany. Others are Of two different kinds
of fur and are made to give the idea OF
big gauntiets when the hands are plunged
therein.
The hats which are made By the great
milliners are also copied from the canvases
of bygone painters. In Paris the canvases
OF Lebrun. Natter and David are drawn
upon and also the masterpieces OF the
English painters OF the eighteenth CEN
fury have been models for some Of the
best examples. A large Reynolds hat Of
q knot OF striped green and black silk rib
bon. and two outstanding ostrich feathers,
black and green, a wide band of the striped
ribbon encirciing the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Whoever

Whoever
Has time TO groom herself properly will
not consent to the little raspiug wrinkles
which appear between the eyes. There
are two or three ways OF getting them out,
one of which IS simply to massage them
with little skin food. rubbing the finger
up over the forehead, thus massaging the
lines away as much as possible. \ pad
made of soft kid. lined with white silk and
ventilated by punctures is also TO be had
from beauty doctors. which Is fastened
around the forehead by eIastlcs. to wear
at night. One answering just as we'll can
be easily cOntrived with ordinary ingen-
ulty. and Af put on after the massage every
night the wrinkles will disappear almost
without traces. The treatment of course,
has TO be persisted In unless the habit OF
browning can be broken. A help is found
In the little triangular pieces OF gummed
silk which are sold and which are efec-
tive, not only as reminders, but will do ex-
ecution IN pressing out wrinkles II they are
worn at night
Another of the maddening Disbursements
IL the attack OF bald spots, which appear
on the sides of the head often after con-
tinued effort at elaborate colffeuring. The
best way to do In these cases Is TO stop all
worrying of the hair. doing 1t simply and
resting 1t entirely for time. 1t is this