davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-13
Cnp of Tea

There may or may not be refreshment
in a cup of tea. If there is not. there is
poison in it, and which il shall be an de-
pends upon the making.
At the ordinary tea table the second
cup is innocuous. 1t is the second cup
which counteracts the exhilarating effect
which you got from the first by giving
you headache. 1t is the second cup
which so often is improperly made that
has given the tea Il bad name.
The explanation is simple. Tea contains
a vegetable alkaloid called theme which
acts as brain and nerve stimulant, and
which helps one to recover from the po.s-
ons generated in the system by hard la
Dor. The most valuable part of this stlnu-
liant is that it differs from an other stimu-
lants in leaving no reaction.
At the same time however the tannin
and the volatile oil which gives the aroma
to tea are mild poisons. The point is to
infuse the tea long enough TO extract the
theme without extracting the other ele-
ments It will take just three minutes to
do this after pouring on the boiling water.
All the theme is extracted I'm that time
and scarcely any portion Of the tannin
or other matter. as they are much longer
i'm dissolving.
Evening journal., 1905-12-13

ferent parts of the country, and those
who have means will be amply prov'd-
cd for in all stages of the disease But
the poor, whore is their refuge? Until
public conscience is aroused IN our
state. / see only for this unfortunate
class the County Almshouses as their
refuge The boards controlling these
are as yet negligent and worse than
neg igent, they are dong great
wrong in their refusal 60 give aid and
comfort to the sick and dying AS /
understand the situation. the tubercu-
lous are not segregated from the noa-
tuberculous as they should be in every
case. Infection IS reeking In these I'M
stitutions, and the horror is spreading
in their wards. and after a hard win.
ter many of the infected 80 out mo
the neral community only to suffer
themselves and to contamlnate with IN
fection many innocent ones as yet free
from the disease. Won't these people
Continued on Page Four
Evening journal., 1905-12-13

ard very properly so. Next we come
to the sanatora. Here is the proper
place TO treat the consumptive, and II
all incipient cases today could get such
treatment / have little doubt but I'm
twenty-five years the mortality from
consumption would fall of fully fifty
per cent If not more Thus in the end
sanatoria will save many lives TO the
state, and each of these lives is worth
$4,000 There comes i'm the economical
factor II Is the cold blooded way TO
look at Il. but 70 Is neverthc ess true.
The state gets back in dollars and
cents more, much more, than she cX-
pends, in thus protecting her citiz ms.
Delaware's Most Pressing Need.
consider Delaware's most pressing
need today a sanator,um. where the
consumptives may receive treatment,
ana at the same time may be educated
to lend his aid to the eradication Of
the slaughter, may ! say Il, of the in
nocents. The Legislature Of 1908 re-
fused succor TO these people by only
one vote. and that vote which killed it
was i'm the Senate. To pass such bill,
la twothrds vote rs needed. and any
one interested in reform legislation
well knows the difficulty Of getting a
twOthirds vote The press was almost
universally favorab e, and there was
quite a favorable public sentiment. As
to the Legislature of 1905. the less
said about it thu better The cause
among the members appeared, with a
few exceptions, TO have few friends.
Let those who opposed it make peac
each with his own conscience. / never
heard of but one objection. the one
great objection. especially amCng poll
Ucians i'm Delaware that one objection
which so often throttles al reform and
advancement, the objection of expense
of money. Il Is not a matter of dollars
and certs. IL is a matter of absolute
necessity to relieve the horrors of a
situation no one has yet properly stop
ped to consider. a situation, II moi
taken in hand, sooner or later destined
TO undermine the human race, anC
make detectives and pigmies of us>all
Sooner or later every state In the
J Union must take up this cause, ant
. why should we in Delaware be lag
CARDS IN the race? Those who faltel
, must bear the burden. We know today
; consumption may be successful!
treated in all situations. High elevation
is not considered of such great import
ance Open air. sunlight and feedinl
are of the greatest importance. Cases
do well with these remedies properly
applied. even IL near the sea level. Pu
J the sanatOrium in the most available
place your state affords. treat the
patients in their own natural environ
ment. so that when tLey get well they
make no radical change in their sur
roundings. These are probably the
latest and best ideas.
Another point. VIII the establish
ment of a sanatOrium IN a community
raise local panic of fear of infection
of the neighborhood? On first thought,
such might be the effect but exper-
ience of the sanatoria in Germany,
where they have been established for
fifty years, and on the sanatOria that
have been established in England and
in the United States, in fact all every
where. teach just the opposite.
Should be Segregated.
Sanatoria are being started in df-
Evening journal., 1905-12-13
Western Rates Via Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad

Persons contemplating "a trip to thu
West Northwest or southweat. viz:
Pittsburg. Cincinnati. ST. Louis. Chi
ego ana points west thereof, can save
money by purchasing tickets via the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Rates from Wilmington and Chcs-
ter are Plttsburg, CPittsburg Limited.
leaving Chester ar y.46 p m. and Will
mington at 1908 y. ml. IS 90; Clncin-
natl. $3.50; st. Louis, S2L25i Chicago,
Sll.O0. Two fds1 vNpi ess tains Dana.
10 Chicago. com11re the above rlres
with those OF other lines.
lt Is probably not generally known
that tickets 90 western points Via the
! Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are mu-n
lower than via any other line. al-
Though tie train service rs first class
/ in every respect. Fast express trains
running Via Washington are equipped
with day coaches OF the latest design.
Pullman sleeping, parlor and dining
cars leave Wilmington and Chester
daily for Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chi-
lcago ana ST Louis without change AMI
connecting m union de9ots for all
western points.
For fun particulars. tickets. rates.
etc. call on ticket agents CT write H..
4. Mile. r. p. A.. city ticket Office.
SOi Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-12-13


full addreson the
Journal
Evening journal., 1905-12-13


epauetcs the shoulders trimmed with
gold
arranged each shoulder in front The bishop
sleeves are
model and be used
10 and y
for the waist and yards
OF Price,
Evening journal., 1905-12-13
For the Economical Girl

Combinations of materials and trim
mings are the order of the day. Many
a captivating home and evening frock
that has been and will be admired
among the rich toilets is the union of
gowns that have had triumphs i'm
former seasons. Gauzes and velvets and
laces and silks are all blended-jumbled
if they are not properly handled--into
the elaborate costumes that dine at
fashionable restaurants, sit in the
orchestra chairs, II not the boxes. and
dance away the nights at fashionable
parties. "The girl on nothing a year"
who succeeds in emulating her rich
friend in appearance, il not I'm costliness
of apparel, has economical devices and
schemes on her very finger tips.
AThis year she has ripped up her
evening gowns OF last season. put the
gaisze one and the lace one into another
and more stunning frock and covered
spotA and blemishes with insets. rib
bon fFills, embroidery. girdles and what
not. Velvet and lace are used in COM
bination continually. but the velvet of
the day which serves for such purposes
is OF the chiffon order and the thicker
velvets OF past seasons viii not answer
the purpose well.
The vogue Of dyed lace affords a re-
source for the girl with an old white
lace frock. Take that and a velvet or
silk one, dye the lace to match the
other material. and there Is the fabric
for new gown. Touched up with some
new velvet or with trimmings that are
bought by the yard separated and
cleverly applied, and prestol a third
gown. Yak lace. by the way, that thick
wool mesh, dyed to match the material
is used for trimming some of the
smartest cloth costumes.
SO much embroidery is employed
that the girls fingers are well limbered
up with needlecraft experience. one
OF their economy shifts is the continual
watch for bargains i'm thin silks Of
fashionable tone. Excellent lengths
may be picked up every week quite
inexpensively. Pretty blouses that have
a "Frenchihed" air are made OF them
by taking the silk to the stamper and
having a pattern stamped for the
front
This is usually worked in silk, the
color of the blouse material Pretty
cloth frOcks have simple eyelet patterns
worked on them by home fingers. One
girl went so far as to cut up an old
Evening journal., 1905-12-13
WOMEN AS THEY E PASS

white felt hat and embroider that in
eyelet pattern and then put it to-
gether with touch Of fur ana gilt and
a cluster OF. featners-the result being
more artistic than many a creation
with a big French name on its lining.
Stin another device is the smarten-
ing of last years lace or gauze frock
with a pretty spangled little Jacket
such as one finds at the trimming
counter for various prices. With such
a jacket and a new girdle OF fashion
able drape last years frock often be-
comes this years gown. The gown OF
mousseline is combined with chiffon,
velvet and lace.
Evening journal., 1905-12-13
EscaIIOped Turkey

Chop the rougher pieces of the fowl
with some. of the dressing; put into but
tered cups alternating with crushed
cracker crumbs, mostened with milk and
melted butter for the top layer beat one
egg yollI into the cracker and spread
over, cover the cups and set in moderate
oven for twenty minutes, then uncover
and brown.
Evening journal., 1905-12-13

His Opportunity.
Mr. Henpeck-You ought to be a land
scupe artist.
Mrs. Henpeck-Why?
Mr. Henpeck-You show such an ant
ness for making mountains out Of mole
hills.
Evening journal., 1905-12-13

sanatorla are being started in az
Evening journal., 1905-12-13
Better SIN.

Mrs. Askiti-Are you careful 20 make
your husband tell you everything that
happens TO him2
Mrs. Tellitt-Yes. and I'm careful 20 see
that Nothing happens 70 him
Evening journal., 1905-12-13

The Artist Father. / have Just sold
that painting for 5000,
Tho Fnther-Fine' Now You'll he sDie
10 quit painting and go into some kind OF
business.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
FIRE DESTROYS
SNOW SHEDS
On Marshall Pass-A
Heavy Loss to Rail
road and Traffic
DELAYED

Gunnison, Colo. June 27.-CSpe-
ctal THE snowsheds and build
ings on Marshall pass were entire
ly destroyed by fire last night.
This will incur loss of many
thousand dollars to the railroad
company and a suspension of traf-
tic for several hours.
The fire is supposed 10 have origi-
mated from the sparks OF an engine.
A heavy wind was blowing and
famed the flames.
About mile of shed and the
buildings on the summit of the
mountain We're destroyed.
The narrow gauge train that left
this city yesterday morning was un-
able to get over the pass and re-
turned to this city bringing passen-
gers from Montrose and Telluride
who were unable to get to the east
by way of Salida. The returning
train arrived in the city at 3:45 this
going east took Denver & Rio Grande
train No. 4 this morning for Den
yer.
The narrow gauge train due to
leave the city this morning at 10
o'clock for Salida and intervening
points did not leave the city until
about 3 pm. 1t is thought that the
train may be able to get over the
pass tonight, though. if the tracks
are not cleared, il will be forced to
end its trip at Gunnison.
According to reports, the fire
started on the sheds about pm.
yesterday. and it is supposed that
the fire was started from sparks
from an engine.
length and the station house and
tower are of large size. The loss to
the railroad company will be heavy.
No lives were lost and the tracks
are not badly damaged.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Free HOmeSteadS

Under an act of congress, passed
several years ago, but delayed in its
enforcement, there will be thrown
open to public settlement about Sep
tember l of this year, government
preserve of more than 100000
acres. This tract of land is known
as the Uintah Indian reservation. and
is located in northeastern Utah.
As the name implies, it, or rather
a small portion of it, is reserved and
occupied by a band OF Indians.
1t is without doubt one of the most
valuable government preserves in the
United States, being a fertile rolling
country, highly productive and easily
TILED. There are hills and valleys.
timber and lakes, the finest of fishing
and hunting-a variety sufficient to
make the future inhabitants of these
lands comfortable and happy.
Though the presidents proclama-
tion has not been issued setting forth
definitely the time, place and man
ner of the registration and allotment,
we are assured that the department
of the interior proposes to allOt this
land under the homestead law in
tracts of 100 acres. The lottery sys-
tenn will doubtless be followed, by
which every citizen of the United
States who has not previously used
his rights under the homestead act,
may appear at one of the registration
| points. make a formal registration
and take chances with every other
person doing the same, of being one
of the more than $1,000 who Will be
successful.
Each registered naPc and address
| is placed in an envelope, which is
sealed and placed IN n huge box
| When the day for drl N'ES comes
these envelopes are all very thor
oughly mixed, and the person whose
envelope is drawn first has the first
choice of the whole tract, and so the
allotments are made in the order in
which the names are drawn. Mar
ried women and minors are not per
mitted to register.
The city of Grand Junction in Col
orado, is the nearest point on the
railroads for Quitting to make tht
| tourney to the reservation (Which IT.
! self is many miles inland). The
| Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce has undertaken to inform the
people of the United States that thi.
valuable land is to be given away
and that the only way in which the
reservation can be reached from the
east is via Grand Junction. The
| Chamber of Commerce is preparing
| literature to send to all applicants
and will also publish in these col
umns the details as fast as they are
announced.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Indians on Wdrpath

Tucson. Ariz.. June 27.-(Spe-
cial. Two ranchers and several
women and children have met death
at the hands of a band of 100 va
aui Indians who have been raiding
the country along the San Miguel
river
Urls district was entered and a
party headed by Joseph DeWitte has
gone to Pozo station to rescue the
unfortunate inhabitants from the
threatened massacre.
DR.. James Torsont, who has Just
returned from Urls, brought the
news of the trouble which began lasl
Friday. ,,,,
After several women and children
had been murdered by the Indians,
the ranchers made a determined
stand at a storehouse, where they
succeeded in repulsing the Indians
tbe nroprietor of the place and sew,
eral of his neighbors dying from
wounds received in the fight.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Telegram Sent

After the conference yesterday
morning with Senator Teller, by the
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce consisting of V. A. Talbert
e. A. Atwood and Henry r. Rhone,
when he agreed to sign the tele-
gram to the president asking that
Grand Junction be made the point Of
registry for the Uintah reservation
lands, Secretary Fisher, represent
ing the Chamber of Commerce, ana
Mayor |. n. Bunting Jointly signed
kilograms to Senator Patterson,
and Representatives Bonynge and
BROOKS. asking their consent to sign
their mans also to the joint tele-
gram to the president.
This morning answers were re
ceiyed from Senator Patterson and
Representative Bonynge that they
would be glad to have their names
attached to the telegram. 1t is an
ticipated that Representative BROOKS
will answer also in the affirmative
as soon as he can be reached by wire
The following is the telegram for
INFLATED by the committee OF the
chamber and sent to the president
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
dent,
washington, -. I.
"In regard to the opening OF the
Uintah reservation, we wish to sus,
gest and urge the selection of Grand
Junction. Colorado. as the proper
Mace for the registration and draw
ing for the reason that it is the most
convenient point on a transcontlnen-
fal railroad accessible to those living
outside of Utah, who wish land on
the reservation; and It is the nearest
CITY TO the reservation capable OF
caring for the hOme-seekers.
1--WE believe it will result in great
iniustice and much suffering to Sc
leCt Vernal or any other small VII
lace. and the selection of Nernal OF
price will practically bar the land
seeker of every state except utan
I'VE believe, and known you VIII
agree with us. that all the people ol
the whole union should have
chance for land in the reservation
(Signed)
H NJ. TELLER, L. 5. senator
ct. NJ PATTERSON, U. 5. Senator
n. NJ. HOGG. e. S. Representative
"BoBERT ". BONYNGE, L. S. Rep
resentative. -.. .,,r..,,
THE GRAND JUNCTION CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE..
II will be seen from this that th'
Chamber of Commerce is fully aliy'
to the desires of Grand Junction Il
mis- matter. and notwithstanding
that there seemed to be little hop,
at first. they have continued undis
mayed to endeavor to make TN
president see that he could serve tn
people of the whole country bette
bv making Grand Junction the poin
of registry than anywhere else
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
No Half Measures

New York, June 27.- Especial. -
There are to be no half measures in
the punishment of the Equitable
grafters.
Paul Morton. chairman of the
board of directors, has retained
counsel to pursue the prosecution OF
the directors and officials who have
violated the law, and 10 institute
such proceedings as will restore to
the policy holders any sums of mon
ey the officials may have put in their
pockets.
Morton put the final touches to
the disgrace of James A. Hyde by
deposing him from the chairmanship
of the executive committee. Hyde
is also to be deposed from the chair
manship OF the finance committee.
and IL is stated in semi-oncial cir
cles that he will remain on the
Equitable board only a few weeks
longer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Want Re-hedring

Denver. June 27.-The demo-
Gratis ousted from county Office by
the decision of the court in the case
of Judge Henry V. Johnson held a
conference with their attorneys last
evening and decided to apply to the
court for a re-hearing.
The case of one will be selected
upon which to base the application,
and the others will abide by the re-
suit. The conference decided that
the Johnson case would not be the
one chosen.
The application will be made about
Wednesday.
There was some talk of an appeal
to the United States supreme court,
and il is understood that one of the
attorneys offered to contribute FL
900 toward the expense. No definite
conclusion on this point was reached.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Ore Thieves

Cripple Creek, Colo. June 27.-
Sheriff Bell has arrested twelve men
at the Portland mine on suspicion of
stealing high-grade ore from the
mine.
When searched at the county Jail
only one of the men had ore in his
possession. and he had but two or
three small specimens.
Search was also made of the homes
of the men, but no evidence was Sc
cured against the men except one,
John Mansfield, who lives in Victor.
He was held and the remainder were
released.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Train Wrecked

Colorado Springs, Colo, June ~
CSpecialD Rock Island passen-
par train No. 4 was wrecked near Re-
soils. nearly 40 miles west OF COLO
RADIO Springs, last night. -
Two persons were seriously IN
irred and 10 slightly injured.
The engine. baggage car ana chalI
car Jumped the track and sleeper
was derailed. ,..,.o
The accident is supposed to have
been caused by a broken hange-
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Traffic Suspended

LODI, June Especial. The
rumor of an approaching massacre
of Jews has caused 10000 Jews to
leave town.
Business is at standstill and all
traffic has been suspended.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Arrested at Seattle

Seattle, Wash, June 27.-(Spe-
cial.) Frank Ward and Thomas
Driscou, suspected of being implicat-
ed in the attempted hold-up of a
train near Tacoma Thursday, were
arrested here today and are held in
the county jail.
Ward answers the description of
the man who boarded the engine and
levelled hs gun at the engineer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Those coming with summer to this

Those coming with summer to this
earth,
owing to June their day of birth,
with ring of pearl upon the hand
Can health, wealth and long life
command.
We carry large assortment OF
birthstones for every month in the
year. our specially is resetting and
remodelling old rings We make new
rings out of our old ones. Get that
old set oyu have slowed away and
bring II in and have il put in ring.
Primrose Jewelry & Music Company,
Reed block.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Steady Skirmishin9

ST Petersburg, June 27.-(Spe-
ciaI.D -Hostilities in Manchuria ap-
parentIy have not reached the stage
of a general engagement. Dispatch-
es from both commanders indicate
thar there is steady skirmishlnG
along the main front, where minor
detachments are fighting back ana
forth over practically the same
ground. with no apparent advantage
tn either
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
soIitnire. soIitaire.

The highest grade of coffee, tea
spices and extracts that money can
buy. The green coffee is cured in
Colorado, roasted in Colorado and
blended for Colorado water. There
is nothing better and this line is
strictly Colorado line for Colorado
people. Everything guaranteed. w.
II. Lee & Son.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Special Rates

Topeka, Kan. June 27.-The
Rock Island announces special rates
and special equipment for the Colo
RADIO passenger traffic this summer
The road is making preparations
to take a large number to Denver
next month to attend the information
al convention of the Epworth League.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Hay Resting Well

Newbury. N. H., June ~ (Spe-
cial. THE announcement is made
from the summer home of Secretary
of State Hay that he passed a good
night and is resting well this morn
ing
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
Shot the Man

Goldheld, New, June ~ Spe-
cial. Mrs. Phoenix wiIe OF
prominent Goldfeld man owner Ii
a large tract of land near Goldteld,
"bnt and fatally wounded James
Gaves. who had occupied one of her
lots and refused to leave.
Mrs. Phoenix shot Hayes three
times.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
WEATHER BULLETIN

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo,
June q.
Local observations taken at am.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday
"a deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, sc deg.
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday, 9 per cent
Relative humidity at am. today
"a per cent.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver, for SO hours ending 9
m. Wednesday,: Fair and warmer
tonight. Wednesday, fair.
r. NJ. HARDlNGE,
Observer Weather Bureau,