davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

form amid a great ovation, but, of course,
the browning reception was reserved for
the prime minister himself. As soon as Sir
Henry Campbell Zimmerman was seen COM
ing down the gangway the whole audience
sprang TO their feet and cheered with the
greatest enthusiasm for several minutes.
Then the organ started the strains of For
Hes jolly Good Fellow and the audi
enCe Joined with the utmost heartiness.
The prime minister, when he rose to adj
dress the meeting, was met with a fresh
display of enthusiasm. He spoke for just
an hour, and, as some one said, his de-
liverance on this occasion will be historic.
He is not, in the sense that Mr.. Gladstone,
or even Lord Salisbury, was, a great plat
form speaker. He is not rhetorical in man.
ner or expansive in style, but he has vigor
and he has humor and command of felicit-
Gus phrases. His voice was we'll heard
throughout the hall, and only once did a
single auditor shout Speak out" Most OF
his points We're readily seized by the audi
ence, and the most striking passages We're
loudly cheered.
or course, the liberal newspapers praise,
and the Tory prints condemn, the prime
minister's policy as outlined in his speech.
The Daily Telegraph thinks that the en-
pire is in a fair way TO be ruined and that
one of the first results OF the liberal policy
with regard to the suppression of Chinese
Importation into South Africa will be the
secession Of the colonies there. In the view
of liberals, this decision is one of great
strength and certainly after the determined
uppoSllioh " the ldLe government pTOJGCt
evidenced in the house of commons the
new liberal cabinet could do no less. Taken
as a whole, however, one cannot resist the
impression that the policy of the new cab
met Is to be drawn more on social demo-
cratic than on the orthodox liberal lines.
Taxation Of the ground landlord, expert
ments in the way of state-aided assistance
to the unemployed, popular control for
both licensing and tion-these seemed
to be cardinal features of the social con-
structive program of the government. The
Irish policy was enshrouded in a mysterious
declaration on this point gave great salts
faction to his hearers, 1t certainly displayed
an unnistakable weakening of hds notorious
utterance which provoked Lord Rosebery to
such an unwonted emphasis of independ-
ence.
Notwithstanding the huge benefactions he
has lavished on charitable and philanthropic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
The Garden City idea.
From the Boston Transcript.


The Garden City movement seems to be
r'aking a stable advsnce and now that
President Roosevelt has given IT the impe-
tus of hts Endorsement the plan is likely 10
progress with greater rapidly in this coun-
try. In an interview with NJ. Benoit Levy,
general secretary OF the Garden City ASSOC
citation Of France, who has been travelling
In this country on tour of inspection the
President is reported as declaring that the
civic evolution of America will be pro-
noted and exhilarated by the Garden City
idea of the establishment of Industrial
plants in rural and suburban environs.
where healthy and beautiful communities
can be created
The Garden City, It should be generally
Known, involves sort of feasible colonial
ton plan in practical scheme by which a
new civic center is created on the cooper
alive basis or an unoccupied tract, due al
lowance being made for parks; for garden
grounds around each house for larger asri-
cultural operations on the outlying edges
of the community; for generous drives,
boulevards. Fairgrounds etc. Manufac-
turing plants and their thousands of en-
ployes removed from the congested centers
furnish the nucleus for the new commufli-
ties. whose charter and plating are mod
eled after the best types.
In the impressions of his trip 1t Is apro-
pos to note that M. Levy. the French ex-
ponent of the Garden City idea, declares
that to successfully create garden cities Is
not only to buy ground and 10 build cot
tages, but these cottages must be tnhab-
tied by well-educated citizens and in the
factory there must he cordial relationship
between capital and labor and in the city
itself the spirit of citizenship. The creators
Of the new city must be, as he points out
the manufacturers. and to the degree 10
which they apply social and industrial bet
terment ideas will the garden cities rise in
the plane of good citizenship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

added customers to the store. Whatever
the object the woman who is hunting bar
gains the coming week will have the benent
of the mark down. The same Desirable cut
I'm price list prevails in the enlargement
department of every store I'm town. I'm
ported and New York suits that were first
seen at the November openings are now be-
Ing reduced to make room for spring
models. They are correct in cut, admirable
In finish and first class in material, but the
majority of weli-dressed women made their
selections when the stock was first exhibit
ed, leaving to her less-exacting sisters the
opportunity of buying practically the same
suits and separate wraps at nearly third
less the price. French gowns that began
the season at a price within the reach only
OF the woman with the silver spoon have
now descended to the capacity of the aver
age womans purse. The gowns are just as
fresh and pretty and stylish, but they nave
to come DOWN to make room for the first
spring creations, and the result is real
practical bargain for the woman who has
waited.
The most conservative shopper who ever
Joined In the ridicule of the comic supple
rnent bargain hunter vii, be lured by the
attractions of a stock OF spring cotloHs
which leading house will put on safe To-
morrow. These include lawns, camprios'
percales and dimities, with white musnns
in dots, checks and stripes. THESE are me
left-overs from last seasons trade, but as
they are staple goods of conventional pat
terms that will be worn for the next nun
dred years as in the century past, there IS
every reason to believe that a woman
should buy them, and so be able to get at
her spring sewing in the coming quiet of
Lent-to say nothing of the low prices
asked
Another bargain attraction of the coming
week which will have especial charm
for the shrewd shopper is the stock of shop
soiled shirt waists, underwear and hand-
kerchiefs, which a popular house will pre-
sent at reductions d1e to their condition
The emergency shirt waist, spiclk, span and
ready-to-wear is not popular with many
well-groomed women, who refuse to wear
a garment until 1t has been Numbered at
home For these the crumpled shirt waist
or limp skirt has no drawbacks, provided
they are in the prevailing fashions and the
seams are neatly sewed
Local merchants have never before been
SO liberal in their dscounts-which means,
also, that never before have shoppers come
across such lucky finds as await the bar
gain hunters of the new days of 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Deer Hats Trolley Car.
From the Fall River Herald.


Patrick D. OHara and Bradford w.
Petty, who constitute the crew OF one Of
the cars Of the Providence and Fall River
Street Railroad Company. were treated to
an unusual sight last evening. when a
small deer ran out on the track in front Of
the car and would probably have been
killed had not the men got off and fright
ened the animal away.
The car was passing through north Swan
sea. about half way between this city and
Providence, and was bound for this city.
when at Martins Cut, SO called the deer
sprang out on the track and ran directly
toward the car, apparently dazed by the
powerful searchlight. Had not Motorman
Petty put on the brakes the little animal
would undoubtedly have been ground be-
meath the wheels. AS 1t was, 1t stood in
the middle of the track staring into the
light, and the men were obliged to get OFF
and Shoe it away.
The car then proceeded on its way to this
city, and on the return trip the animal
again appeared on the track sGhead OF the
car at about the same spot. 1t ran away
this time. keeping ahead OF the car and
travelling perhaps an eighth OF mile be-
tween and alongside of the rails before 1t
disappeared down q side road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

with the same site The boarding incloses
a large circular space, and is right In the
middle of the roadway in the front OF
Buckingham palace as 1t fronts st. James
Park. During last weeks fog two Ameri-
can ladies came to the policemen at one OF
the palace gates and asked thelr way 10
St James palace quite short distance
away. The policeman mapped out their
course as we'll as ne could in the thick fog,
and the ladies briskly started Off. Half an
hour later they returned and asked the
same question. But" said the policeman,
Il told you the way half an hour ago"
yes, we know they replied, but we
have been lost since then. We came to
street nearly two miles long, with board
ing all down one side of 1T, and We have
only just got out of it and back here" They
had been going round in circle all the
time l.. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

hand, and large one will often take away
any desire for drink by causing safety at
the sight. The best kind Of tray to use IL :
light tapanned affair. so that IL the patient
is obliged to hold 1t himself ii will not
cause discomfort through weight There
is, however. tray fitted with short legs
that stands conveniently on the bed
Give little food at a time and give 1t
often, is wise advice. That which is eaten
willingly and with relish is far better than
double the amount swallowed with disgust.
II a time Is fixed for a patients meals
always be punctual If kept waiting most
sick people lose their desire to eat and will
reject the food when II is brought to them.
Be careful never to leave food in the sick
room in the hope that the patient may eat
it presently. Florence Nightingale, the
worlds most famous nurse, says this will
simply prevent him from taking food at ALL
Never give a patient large quantity OF
anything at time, for where the appetlts
is not strong It may be tempted by a little
when 1t will be repealed by a large quantity.
Do not act upon the supposition that be-
cause a certain food was enjoyed one day
1t will be liked the next. In nine cases out
OF ten the appetite Of an Ill person Is very
capricious.
Tea Is more attractive served In tiny after
dinner cups and may be filed from a pot
within easy reach should the patient want
another cup. Speaking Of tea. the doctor
almost invariably orders it off the menu,
but this beverage made in the following
manner with milk is not only harmless. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

cially that made by loving hands, Is In
HnlteIy more appreciated than a food
packed up in a tin or pottle which al
though il can be made available in a
minute, is always the same to the taste.
The mistress of ordinary household
takes very little interest IN plain cookery
at any time, preferriug to leave the cook to
DO her best or worst as the case may be,
and when the occasion arises requiring
display of talent in the direction of special
diet the very person on whom so much of
the household comfort should depend is
obliged TO confess herself incompetent
But ii Is not In moderate establishments
only that the invalid fares worst In the
houses of the rich, in many instances 1t is
nobodys business to attend especially to
the supply of sick room danties. The cook
would resent any invasion of her premises,
and as she has not been trained to cook for
inValids she fails lamentably when called
upon to exercise the art She becomes In
dignant when demonstrated with and ap-
pears to think that illness in the house is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
COOKERY FOR THE SICK ROOM

caused through want Of consideration on
the part of the invalid. In fact, many peo-
pie regard the Illness OF others an In
jury done to themselves-that Is. If they
are affected by the sickness or are debarred
from pleasure in consequence. In oppo'
sition TO their own healthy appetftes the
craving of the invalid for something diff
ferent or the peevish complaints Of the
patient SAVIOR of greedness, and capricfous
and fastidious longings are met with little
patience. What is the good of attempting
TO cook dainties for people who are never
satisfied" they will ask you. Far better 1t
is to exert ourselves for the healthy fndi-
viduals who appreciate our efforts" The
result is that the making of snowy cakes
and desserts is entered on with Zest, and
the ''tiresome invalid is left to the tender
mercies of the unwilling cook or is fed on
Teady-made preparations.
In the days of old-fashioned treatment
the amateur nurse might have lacked
knowledge, and the patient no doubt sui,
fered considerable discomfort under her
hands, but the food question was on 4. g.
sounder basis. because the diet received per-
sonal supervision and relatives and friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
American women's Jewelry.


American women as a rule wear very lit
tie jeweiry, and It is rather the fad of wom-
en- with beautiful figures. hands and feet
not to wear any ornament at all-not even
the smallest brooch or single ring or the
smallest bangle. One evening at Sherry's 1
looked around and saw quite a dozen wom-
en- beautifully and most extensively gown
ed, with not a single Jewell One woman
wore a pale gray crepe de chine trimmed in
rare old Italian fifteenth century lace, with
elbow sleeves and graceful SKIRT. II
nodded her figure like corset. Her fair
hair was crowned by black picture hat Of
good definite lines and she wore no orna-
ments or Jewels OF any kind. either on arms
or hands or neck and she looked most
beautiful and distinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
METAGREAT WELCOME
Remarkable Liberal Demon
stration to Prime Minister.
GEORGE HERRING'S CASE
Despite Large Benefactions He is I'm.
known to Public.
MILLI0NAIRE'S DONATIONS
Many Have Initiated Andrew Car
negie's Example-Some Notable
Gifts to London Charities.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, December %, 1905.
Not for many g. year-if ever-has such a
magnificent liberal demonstration been seen
in London as that which welcomed the new
prime minister and his government in the
Albert Hall last night. The great hail. the
finest in the metropolis. was filled with an
audience of between 1900 and 10000 people.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman was ac-
companied on the platform by thirty mem
bers of his government including thirteen
members Of the cabinet, and by a great
array OF liberal members. Most of the new
ministers were received with cheers from
the audience. Mr. Asquith had q warm well
come. Mr.. John Burns came to the plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

orders Of the doctor and nurse. The as
surance that the food was being properly
cooked would facilitate the work both of
the doctor and nurse, and IL the stranger
called in was regarded as specialist In
her art who merely followed her own
branch of 1t, the cooks objection to her
presence would, disappear and she would
no more resent the specialists advent than
IL she were the trained nurse herself In
fact most probably the cook would well
come her a means of sparing herself
trouble, and thus the comfort of the whole
household would be assured.
The serving of an invalids tray Is
equally as important as the way the food
is cooked, and unless everything looks
dainty the most delicious morsel In the
world will be sent away untasted Nothing
that will add to attractiveness is too trif1ing
to be done, and pretty little flower put
into a tiny vase to give q touch of color
will often SO interest an i'll person that he
or She viii be stimulated to eat.
A great mistake made by the home nurse
is to ask the patient what he would like to
eat. This is often fatal to appetite, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
PREPARING FOOD FOR THE INVALID.

We'd with each other In connecting attrac-
tive and nourishing dishes. Neither did
the good Samaritans tire when The serious
symptoms ahated; the dainty fare was con-
tinued through the entire convalescence.
1t might be suggested here that invalid
cookery would be a fine occupation for some
women born with a "knack'' not only to
supply the dainties from their own homes,
as is already being done, but to come into
the patients kitchen and superintend the
menu of the invalid, working under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

@HE holiday season is apt to be
followed by an afterIna III OF i'll
Eesses more or less serious in
= their nature, but, happily. most
of the cases come within the
scope OF the amateur nurse. At the present
time though, as soon as sickness occurs
where means permit. and in many cases
where they do rrot-a trained nurse is sent
for, and as soon as she enters the house the
members or the family consider themselves
free from all responsibility. They cease to
take any part in the trouble of nursing
unless especially requested to do so. They
appear to have lost even the instinct which
formerly guided their actions, and their
sense of duty is quite satisfied If the nurse
is there to look after the case and the cook
has been given orders to prepare the food
as 1t is required. Now, it Is hardly fair to
expect a nurse, whose work is already la
borious enough, to undertake to cook for
her patient, but, of course, she must have
a practical knowledge of the subject to
enable her intelligently TO inspect the food
prepared for the invalid
1t is just at this point that the house
wife should step in and relieve the pro-
fessional or amateur nurse in the matter
of preparing meals for the sick. In many
homes patent invalid foods become a fixed
idea the part of the provider, who for
gets that however valuable prepared food
may be In cases of emergency variety is
tempting. The home-pTepared dish, espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

moment sick person must think of what
he wants he ceases to want anything.
Something of a surprise, taking the pa
tents normal tastes as a guide, should be
the object of the nurse in offering dainties.
The tray on which they are served must
be above suspicion as far spotlessness
is concerned, and a pretty bit of china in
been used for long time awakens interest.
Then the cup itself should never be heavy
enough to tax the strength of the weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

We have had more fog ana bad weather
In December than usually goes even to q
London winter. Almost every court has
taken place in pouring rain, and fog has
been the portion OF the prlvy councils which
have met In connection with the changes
OF the ministry. At the second OF them
Lord Tweedmouth was lost in the fog, ana
wandered aimlessly around tho boarded-in
site of the Victoria memorial. The palace
police tell an amusing story In connection
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-27

]. E. Butler. Of Cisco. Utah, is in
town today
f. r. Nichols. Of oskaloosa. Iowa,
is a new arrival.
Special sale on Bibles and testa-
ments at yorbecks
If you believe In getting your mon
ey's worth smoke the Ell socorro ci-
gar.
Let US show you the best line Of
team harness on the western slope.
Fred Mantey
Mems. Boys and childrens rubber
boots at the Colorado Shoe Store
4S1 Main street.
Practically all the stores. offices
and shops in the city viii be closed on
Thanksgiving day.
Our process is soft hot water and
soap nothing else used-Excelsior
Laundry company,
Leather Is high but see what Fred
Mautey Will sell you a team harness
for before December 1st
Special on all trimmed hate. Must
be sold: s5 and 81 hats for s4.50;$s
and $40 hats for 81; $12 and $l5
hats for $3.50; SIS and 25 hats for
SIG. Madame Roe at La Coste.
Great interest is being displayed
on every hand in the coming battle
on the local gridiron between Aspen
and Grand Junction. The attendance
is certain to be very large. the largest
that has marked any game played
here this season.
Division No. / of the Ladies Aid
of the Methodist church Will hold
food sale. consisting Of mince and
pumpkin pies. mlnce meat plair
pudding cakes and candies at The
GourIey Furniture store November
2sth.
Oscar Plat, formerly Of the liver
firm of Barton and Platt, left yester
day for Denver or an important husi
ness trip. Mr. Plat and anothe
well known local business man vii
form a firm that viii establish new
business enterprise in this city ful
details of which will be given IN d
few days
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-27
THE ELKS MEMORIAL
The Program for Sorrow Sunday Serv-
les of rGand junction Lodge
b. p. o. E.-All Arrange
ments About Com

b. p. o. E.-All Arrange
ments About Com
plete.
All arrangements for the sixth an
nual memorial service of Grand juno
tion lodge No. 575 B. p. o. E. to be
held on next Sunday evening, Decem-
ber ? are about complete. The pro-
gram for the occasion is complete.
The service promises to prove the
most impressive memorial service
the local lodge has ever held. The OBJ
servance of the day of Sorrow is n
beautiful custom. The first Sunday
in December OF each year is desig-
mated and dedicated as a day on
which shall be recalled in a memorial
service of every lodge of Elks. the
memories of the departed brothers.
Members of the Grand Junction
lodge who have passed over the dark
river and are counted among the "ab-
sent brothers" and to whom lrlb-
utes OF love and respect will be made
on Sorrow Sunday. are as follows:
htbA At IA ObitF NAlhA lt9 -hN'th
Hammond. Job c. Payne. Edward
Bosom. J. II. Ackerman. Hayden II.
Green. Herman II. Frohn and Eugene
Allison. The latter two have passed
away during the present year.
As announced previously in the
Sentinel the Hon Alva Adams. ex-goy
ernor of Colorado and one of the abl-
est orators in the west, will deliver
the address of the evening.
The program for the memorial is
as follows;
Overture. Selected .... Orchestra
Opening Ceremonies &C.. The Lodg
Music. "Our Absent Brothers,.
Opening ode Aud Lang syne"
Prayer .... Chaplain c, w. G. Lyon
Solo ......... Miss Gladys Brainerd
General Eulogy Rev. c. w. G. Lyon
Overture. selected ....... Orchestra
ADDRESS eel. HON. ALvA ADAMS
Solo ......... Miss Pearl BannisteI
Closing Exercises.
DoNology-
Benediction &C.. Rev c. W. C. Lyon
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-27

Bottles of all kinds bought by TIL
Grand Junction Bottling works. GIG
Colorado avenue
Coffee and lunch at the Delica-
lessen store, Fred Wolfe. 20s Colo
avenue. proprietor.
Try the Corcoran Grocery. First
class service Clean. fresh stick.
Meat market in connection.
Ladies' fine patent kid court ties,
John Kelly make. worth $3.50 at
s2.75.- Colorado Shoe store.
You will get your moneys worth
and courteous treatment every day II
you trade with Corcoran. the grocer
at the corner of Second and Colo
RADIO.
Fresh fruits and all kinds OF table
delicacies at Independent Grocery
and Meat Market. Oystern and fish.
in season. Finest meat market in the
city. Grocery stock complete.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-27

Clean, cotton rags wanted NJ the
Sentinel office
Remember the EISocorro cigar IS
clear Havana and strictly hand made.
Christmas goods will be laid away
If desired till Dec. 2f at the y
store.
The best bread. the best cakes, the
best pastries of all kinds, at the
Progress. Staple and fancy grocer
les also. A reliable place TO trade.
Best service Prompt deliveries
Courteous treatment and square
deal all round.
The Boston Lunch room Is stiil
doing business on the live and let live
principle. Thus our trade has grown
beyond the capacity of our house. but
are still improving on the accommo-
datlon of our customers and would
be pleased to have your patronage. M
d. Ellis, Proprietor.