davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
Tell Re Laundress.

That fiannels and woolens should not
be touched with very hot iron.
That when ironing lace lay a clean
piece of muslin over it. Heavy lace.
such as crochet. Irish or Russian. should
not be ironed at all. but pinned out on
a fiat surface until dry. pulling IL gent
ly with the fingers If 1t seems stiff after
drying.
That linen will be made snowy white
by dropping a little refined borax In
the water.
That blankets and flannel garments
should not be wrung out. but allowed to
drip. and that not in the sun. says Home
Notes.
That in washing the fiannels should be
attended TO first. then muslinS and fine
pieces: white towels. busters and rough
er things should be left until the last.
That a teacupful of salt TO every
bucket of water will prevent running
or fading from colored articles.
That table embroideries should be
ironed on a smooth ironing board. with
a piece Of flannel beneath and a clean
napkin on top of the embroidery. which
must even then be ironed on the wrong
side
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
To Wash Lace.

L1aces should be cleaned according to
the material of the lace. Silk lace
should be stretched evenly over small.
clean. thin wooden boards and laid over
night in warm milk. This should be
rinsed out in fresh. warm water, and It
should be soaked as many hours more
in a strong solution of soap. At the
last il should be rinsed thoroughly with
out rubbing.
Linen lace should be wrapped on a
bottle which has first been covered with
stretched on a piece of coarse, open
crinoIine should be stretched over IT
and sewed lightly. Soak the bottle in
lukewar:n water ana rub the outside
wrapping with soap and a piece of fan
mel. Afterward steep the bottle for some
hours in soft, clean water. 1t may then
be dipped in thin starch water and
rolled between dry towels. After il is
taken off the bottle press ii between a
napkin.
To starch laces first squeeze them
through SOapsudS and rinse. Add blum"
TO the starch il you wish them white or
a few teaspoonfuls of clear coffee IL
the starch and roll up in towels. Pull
gently into shape every little while with
the fingers and pin on the ironing table.
Press between tissue paper with a hot
iron after it is dry punch the openings
with stiletto and pick out the edge
loops with "A pin. when 1t can be made
TO look like new lace This plaE will
succeed with applique or any of the nor
silk laces which do not take TO wash
ing readily
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
Husbands Need Hobbies.

Neatness and order are excellent
enough in their way, but when thew
make a young wife oppose any hobby or
plan for pleasure that her husband
would like just because it would upset
her idea of how she wants to have her
home kept. then neatness and order be-
come an evil. A home may suffer some
what by the presence of a dog. bat after
all it is trifling. and outside the pleasure
husband may take in canine society
there is a degree of protection to be
found in keepin~ a dog and allowing
him the run of the esta blishment- A
husband may have an idea he would
like to take up some form OF sport or
photography Once oppose 1t. and he is
sure IL is the one and onlv thing that
could spell complete happiness for him.
And why should anything within the
bounds of Teason-which can generally
be stretched a trifie-be opposed2 says
Woman's Life. IT is always far pleas
anter 10 have a happy jolly man about
than one who IS discontented and who
feels tied 10 his wife's apron strings.
Such a feeling as this does not lead to
happiness. and later on a wife who had
been too strict over the neatness Of her
home is very likely to bitterly regret 1t.
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
HOW TO THANK GRACEFULLY
AND SHOW APPRECIATION

Every girl wishes she was charming.
Some girls wish it so fervently that
they actually do something to bring
about the happy result. Others just
build air castles on such foundations
as a full pocketbook, which gives un-
limited privileges in the matter OF
choosing frocks and frilIs.
More arts than you can count on
your two hands go to mako up that
composite gift-personal charm. One
OF them, and not by any means the
least, is the art Of giving thanks
gracefully. At this season of the year
with Thanksgiving just past and
Christmas fast approaching, ii will not
be Inappropriate to consider this sub
Ject.
Have you ever practised this art7
If not, now is the appointed time to
begin, so that by Christmas you will
be sufficiently well versed to make your
friends feel that you do appreciate
their gifts Girls. this art makes men
adore you. old people speak well of
you, and other girls envy you.
For instance. on Sunday, when he
comes TO take you to church, If you
are the kind of girl who lives up 10
the good old New England custom. or
n you are going for days outing in
the frosty country-no matter where
you are going, he is pretty sure 10 be
cheerful when he arrives. Armed with
a purely masculine sense Of gratitude
for the freedom of a day away from
the Office. he Will call for you early
with some such remark as We'll. isn't
this a day to be thankful for?"
And what reply will you have ready
for him?
If mother could not AFFORD to give
you a new frock for the day, or if
your slender salary forbade such a
stunning costume as your minds eye
pictured, will you say. in cold. care
less fashion: We'll, / don't know as
I have much TO be thankful for" CT
something to that effect. or If fl is
the 25th OF December, in answer TO
his Merry Christmas will you say:
Don't spring that chestnut on me.
You know Christmas Day is mere
form In this money-g getting age"
Girls do say such absurd things when
anything does wrong with their clothes
Can't you see how much you will
ouench that young mans enthusiasm
and his faith IN your good temper at
the same moment2
one night at dinner some men were
asked why they had not married their
first love. One man said, because she
had not spoken to him all the way 20
the theater. He had been ten minutes
late and the curtain had risen. He
thought how awful IL would be to live
twenty years or even less with A wo-
man who turned silent anc morose over
every trife.
A girl who hates musical comedy
will not even accept passes to see one
A dear man who ought 10 have known
her tastes better took her to see such
a performance and she not only thank
ed him for a pleasant evening but
laughed many times during the per
formance. The next day the man re-
membered her dislike for such things
and he also recalled her unaffected
appreciation of his courtesy in enter
tanning her. He forgot that she was
not so very pretty nor so very well
dressed. nor so very rich-and went up
70 her house and proposed on the spot
~> knew that all through life she
The Washington times., 1905-12-19

would be thankful for the good things
that came her way
To be thankful in a graceful way.
learn to look down instead OF up when
hGuring on your blessings Do not
look at Elizabeth's golden hair and
then worry ABOUT your own pale brown
tresses. Look at Daisy's freckIes and
be thankful for your own clear skin
Look at Edna's pug nose and be thank
tul Tor your own little straight one
even II 1t does get little red at the
end this cold weather. Real gratitude
consists in making the best of things
and it is not set forth in any church
ritual
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
A " edd.ng Breakfast.

Grape Fruit with Brandy Cherries.
Bouillon. Salmon Outlets.
Chicken and Mushroom Patties.
Pimolas. Hot Rolls.
Celery and Lobster Mayonnaise
Sultan's Roll Claret Sauce.
Brides Cake. Fancy Cake.
Coffee
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
DAINTY DESIGN FOR A LACE BLOUSE

of en
odoned
in the
Of
OF
ribbons The
is
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18
Colorado Men
Interview Roosevelt

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Colo
RADIO delegation in congress accom-
panied by John A. Ewing of Lead
Vile. Il. NJ Ammons of Dougles
county and Isaac Baer of Mesa. repre-
senting the stock interests of Colo
RADIO yesterday had conferences with
the president and the secretary of
agriculture to protest against the en-
foreement OF the new law regulating
the forestry service to impose a
charge for the privilege of grazing
within forest reserves.
They first called upon the secretary
and devoted on hour to stating their
objections to this regulation. They
considered this charge unjust to be
gin with, and secondly, questioned
the right OF the department to pro-
mitigate any such and require pay
ments. They contended that this could
ouly be done by act of congress.
Their hearing was reported and
when transcribed will be laid before
HtEltAdIN W 4ANon III tiAAApA- = AA' otN
rotary declined to commit himself
one way or the other. merely promis-
ing to give the matter his careful
consideration.
President Roosevelt gave the Colo
RADIO delegation a half hour and call
ed on Clifford Pinchot and other of
ficials of the forestry service to be
present during the interview.
The Coloradoans went over the en-
tire ground. stating their objections
and entering a protest against en-
forcement of the order. If the order
is to be enforced, they ask that IL AT
least be delayed until after the meet
ing of the Stock Growers association
in Denver in January. in order that
that organization may take action
which will authoritively demonstrate
the attitude with regard to the new
order.
The forestry officials stated to the
president that the stock interests OF
all the states but Colorado are salts
fed with the new order and are will
ing to pay the charges imposed.
The Colorado men 30 not believe
other stock interests have taken this
position and Intimate that the infor-
nation presented today came from
employees in the forestry reserve SER
vice rather than from the stockmen
themselves.
After hearing the arguments pro
and con. the president promised to
take the matter up with Secretary
Wilson. but gave no intimation as tc
what his decision should be.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18
Wall Street
Was Shocked

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Dec. 1S.-The news OF
the insolvency of important Chicago
trade institutions came as a great
shock to Wall street this morning
and convulsive liquidation of stock
made destructive work with early
quotations. 1t was hoped before the
opening of the stock market. that the
promise of other Chicago banking in
stitutions, to sustain the failure,
would operate as preventive of a
panic. but the opening OF the market
quickly disclosed the panicky condi-
ton. due to the throwing over or
selling of certain stock for any price
they would bring The news did not
reach London in time to affect Amer
lean quotations greatly there al
though prices were lower there in
common with other securities before
the market opened.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18
A LAST APPEAL.

Frequently at n ball person may
be heard to remark; 81 would give a
whole lot If | could schottische, OF
81 would not begrudge fifty dollars
if could waltz this right.
Join the dancing school at a cost
of only $3.50 for gentlemen and 81
for ladies After the dancing school
is over, it Will be queer excuse for
you to claim that you were too busy
to join. Some of the busiest men in
Grand Junction manage to be at each
nights session for half hour at
least, and often for the full hour and
half
Drop that busy" excuse. You are
not the only busy man. OH but you
say: 81 did not start the first lesson. "
Indeed Very few did. Better late
than never. There are two more full
weeks. Better take that, for the
small cost than to wait a few years
for a better chance. II you should
wait five years, what assurance have
you that you would start the first
night? None at all.
Just because the bell is ringing
and the wheels are already turning,
do not make up your mind that you
will be left on the platform. Rather
seize the rear rail of the hindmost
car. swing yourself aboard and go
with the big excursion.
The class exercises begin at o.
clock but come early, say at 1880
and enroll your name. 1t is only
$3.50 for men and S1.OO for ladies
and there are two full weeks remain
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18
Will Drive
Them Out

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. Dec. lS.-'I know
that the free entry Of the Philippine
sugar Will drive me and evry other
western producer out of business. s.
Denver in speaking of the proposition
to grant freer trade relations with
declared Mr.. Charles Boettcher. of
those islands. I'VE are asked in
behalf of the people of the Philip
pines, to let the products of those ISL
ands into the United States free of
duty" he continued I'm other
words, the congress of the United
States is requested to enact legis-
lation that is certain to bring ruin
upon a great American industry. 1
am not talking from heresay but as
a Colorado producer on an extended
scale. of beet sugar. We simply can
not compete with the stun that is
grown there where the land has lit
tie value and wages are next to no.
thing. 1t seems to me that such
legislation is based on the idea that
charity should not begin at home
But If the welfare of the sugar
makers is not to be considered, what
about the farmers who raise beets?
Are they entitled to no considera-
ton? Is our protective system only
in the interests of the rich? It oc-
ours to me that if any one interest
in the United States is worthy the
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18
Big Banks
In Trouble

Special to The Sentinel
Chicago. Dec. 1S.-Action has been
taken by the comptroller of the cur
rency that will compel three large
financial institutions. the Chicago
National bank. the Home Savings
Bank and the Equitable Trust COM
pany largely controlled by John r..
Walsh. of this city, to wind up their
affairs. The other national banks of
the city have come to the rescue and
it is declared by all the other banks
of the clearing house association and
also by the officers of the Chicago
Natinal Bank that not a single de-
positor will lose a cent.
The closing of the three wrecked
banks which are practically the
same institution, is attributed, by
the comptroller of the currency, to
the large loans made by the Chicago
National bank to railroad. coal min
ing and other private enterprises OF
Mr.. Walsh's. Some time ago, the
comptroller called the attention of the
officers of the Chicago National Bank
to the fact that they were making
loans to private enterprises of Mr..
Walsh, which. in his opinion, were
too large for the safety of the insti-
tuition. Later repeated warnings
were given, and few days ago. the
comptroller came to Chicago for the
purpose of making an investigation
into the affairs of the three institu
tions and found them in such condi
ton that he deemed immediate ac-
ton to be necessary. The liabil-
tiles of the two national Institutions
and the Equitable Trust company are
roughly estimated at $4,000, 900.
The assets made up 100000 and the
directors and officials of the other
national institutions came to the aid
of the insolvent houses with $4,000
900 more. The Chicago clearing
house banks have pledged themselves
to put all the resources of the Chi
cago banks at the disposal of the de-
positors of the three institutions.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18
DID THEIR WORK WELL.


The gentlemen who left this cit!
last week for Fort Collins to inter
view the state board of agricultur,
on some matters of great moment tC
the fruit growers of the western
slope. returned TO this city last Sat
urday much elated with the work ac
eomplished by them.
The committee consisted of John
f. Moore, manager of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Association
Robert A. Orr, William Bomgard-
ner, A. B. Hoyt, prominent fruit
growers and Manager Dalton of the
Fruita Fruit and Produce associa-
ton.
The matter presented to the state
board of horticulture was the abso-
lutte necessity of establishing on the
western slope competent man to
look after the diseases affecting fruit
trees. The committee made matters
pretty plain to the board that of all
the immense appropriation that was
spent each year that not a dollar of
it was spent on the western slope
and in the interests of the fruit grow
ers. The annual appropriation for
the board is $4,000 and with this
the state agricultural college must
be maintained and other conditions
provided for. At first, when the mat
ter was presented to the board they
said all the money had been approp-
rated. but the committee would not
take this as an answer to their re
quest and said that this great fruit
growing district was entitled to much
more consideration than 1t had ever
had and that they wanted the man
appointed this year and that he was
to be a perfectly competent man, so
that when he entered an orchard that
he would recognize at once whether
there was disease in the orchard and
would know Immediately what rene
dy to apply
The board recognized at once the
force of the contention of this COM
mittee and agreed that man should
be at once appointed who should es-
tablish headquarters in this city; that
he should be provided with headquar-
ters. horse and buggy and then it
was agreed by the committee that
they should furnish him an assist
ant to work in conjunction with the
gentleman to be appointed by the
board. The equipment of the office
was to be made up to date and the
headquarters should be a permanent
institution.
The committee is greatly aattered
over the outcome of their trip, as
well they may be. as it gives to this
western slope country a competent
person, with adequate equipment to
fight the diseases. whatever may de
velop in that line in the orchards.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18

Yesterday the pretty and high bred
colt owned by Frank Thompson had
its leg broken but DIR. Drew. the vet
mary surgeon thinks that the valu-
able animal can be saved. Mr..
Thompson had turned the colt out in
the corral and 1t was playfully run
ming about when it stumbled and fell.
One of the front legs struck thick
piece of ice and fracture was sus-
tanned at the knee joint. Mr..
Thompson has the colt strapped up
in the stall so that the feet do not
touch the ground and every effort
TO save the little animal will be made
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18
Law
In All Russia
Special to The Sentinel.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 1S.-Martial
law throughout the whole of Rus
sian empire has been practically pro-
claimed to meet the general strike.
The imperial ukase. it is declared.
clothes the military with authority
to arrest the entire populace. The
people fear the sight of the white
terror and shudder of horror Is
CONFUSING the empire. The work
mems committee, at a special meet
ing, held in the outskirts of the city
today, decided in favor of a general
strike, beginning December goth.
The decision has been communicated
to the labor leaders at MOSCOW. II
the leaders approve. the strike will
be declared forthwith. II means the
revolution. an uprising throughout
the nation, and hence the cars ukase
of repression. 1t is his last desperate
resort. Premier Witte is being guard
ed from assassination. Dismissal is
expected at any minute. He has fail
ed utterly The Count Alexieff, the
leader of the reactionary forces. and
the terror of the Russian people, is
ready to take hold. The czar, in his
fear of assassination, is personally
appealing to his regiments to show
their loyalty. The revolt in the Bal
ic provinces and the interior spreads
rapidly, and is now beyond control.
The troops are in open mutiny in
the cars capital and at Moscow.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18

oRsoN ADAMS. Jr.
Cashier
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18
They Introduce
No Evidence

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Dec. 1S.-At the session
of the West side court this morning,
Imboden and Hill introduced no evil
dence, asking the court to instruct the
jury to return a verdict Of not guilty.
The court overruled the defend
ants motion to strike out all the
states evidence except the testimony
Of franklin p. Jones, Henry r
Rogers and Receiver Stevick
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18
stockholders, AnnuaI Meetlng.


Grand Junction, Colo,
December Z. 1905
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Mesa County Ma
tional bank of Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, for the purpose of electing nine
directors for the ensuing year, will
be held at the office of said bank in
the city of CRANE Junction, Colorado
on Tuesday. January ninth, A. D.,
1906 from 10 o'clock am. to 4 o.
clock p. m.
Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18
Cabinet Resigns.

Special to The Sentinel
Rome, Dec. 1s.--The cabinet OF
Prime Minister Farcis resigned last
evening, following twelve hour de-
bate in the Chamber of Deputies.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18

What makes a nicer present for a
gentleman than leather couch or
a nice leather rocker. Something
he can use s65 days in the year. Ban
mister has them at all prices.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-18

George Quillan has moved to this
city from Routt county and has ac-
cepted a position with the railroad
company. going to work this morn
ing.
Do not overlook Lyons & Sons
clothing sale.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
9letn ere1eA@rtAten aus 8taot
uno llmseSeno.

- Sn Mercp Soipitalc oabier
ltarb elm alter 9emobner nnierer
StoOt, Serr Heter 8aener. Iie BE.
eroiguns iono ON Montas Worgeil
BON Der ct. Wiarien-airhe aus, nod
Dem Galparien- @otteSafer Itott.
Sn Der ct. Muricn : Stride al
CASCADE, purben Serr George no.
gers uno SRI. &oio Sroie ourd) Tep.
s. .. Ilbers ebelih p%erbunoen.
- 8. g. Sraneen, bentifer stopo.
fot uno Rotar, 3immer 413 Office.
@ebdube 8. un6 Main.S trose.
Sn Der ct. Soicpb's, Stride IN
8eQeulle iueroen Die bofm. Hcoenp-
toriiten-SGtcr bon ct. 2ouis pom 1.
bis gum s. Sftober cine bl. Miiiiorl
geben.
sSrau Cores, Wtooiitiu, SlpiihCn
Der 16. uno II. on Scr Glop Str.
bat ein %poQitGnoiaes Eager bon gar
nirten Siiten iiir Samen uno ainocr,
welfe 5u Den m1bigiten Ereiicn per
fouft meroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Sansfnr acacn ben Srcbs.

Or. Spe's Balm Oils for San.
GER" lit cine iihere ilnO idmerSloie
Ietbooe. Die meiiten Sale per.
Den 5u Snuie obrle Die Siilie zines
Nr5tes bebanOelt. S6reiben Sic
Inn. ein BUD, welfes 5eigt, pelde
ipuilOerbore Sod)en oitrf einiahe
Ginreibrna nit Del geifeben. Die
SerbinOung Der Dele lit oas &c.
beimniB; 9iebt oiieenblidlide Gr.
lei6terung bon Sdmer5, 5eritort Die
&rebsbo5iaen uno mnd)t Den ga.
tienten luieoer aeillnb. Sntienoe
BON S1len bon arebs, @eidpiiren,
&atarrb, 9lutbeulen, Somorrboioen
ino tiidiid)e Seioen iino in ben les.
ten ieds Sobren gebeilt morben.
@enn Sic nid)t bebaitet iinb, ifnei.
Den Sic Sieies aus nno ienoen eS
einem 9eioenoen. goreiie lit: Or.
Spe, Gralper iii, aonios Gitp,
Wto. 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-09-26
Sentid) . amcrifaniid)cr 3citmngs.
ycfcran tpot.

Sm sllter bon y Sabren itnrb III
Scottle, 8nib., Scrr lambert NtG,
gele, ein Seteran Der oeutif-ameri.
tanilfen Ereiie. Serielbc bate
friiber aiI6 einmal III Siibilallc &c.
arbeitet. Gr milroe in Gottmcil,
@iirttemberg. eeboren, fam ais
annbe nnf Nmerifo, trot in 1850 IN
Die rgirginiide Staats6eit,ng" IN
@beelina, @elt.Sirginio, Elm, fam
bon BORT nad Dubuque, linb lieb iid
Damn i'm Scrblt 1857 IN Der neitell
aniiebllins Gep aim, Minn., nieoer,
mo er Den nYioiiier" eriinoete, beiien
Office i'm Sabre 1862 beim SItoianer.
Iilfitanbe 5eritort pllroe. Nohoem
er I'M llnionsfriege sebicnt, griinoetc
er in Scrbinorng NIT 2ouis Soeen,
Die rSoit" in Stem Him, leitete ipa.
ter pole 5wanSig Sabre in Winne.
apolis Die ySreie Treiie", iieoelte III
1889 nod Selena, Don't, no er Die
yWortano StaatsSeitung" etablirte,
mo, nahbem err Die Siibruns Der.
lelben 5pei Sobnen iib%ertro9en, in
1901 nod Seattle iiber. no er nod
mails ms 3eitnnssgeid)dft ging unb
Die @olbington Staotsseituns"
ilbernaDm.