davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23

FOR RENT-Three-roo house, 346
Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23

FOR SALE-Eight lots on White
avenue for only $500 if sold. soon.
See the Rich Hutchinson Realty
company.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23

FOR SALE-Good mich COW. cheap
if sold at once. Parties leaving
town. Call at 312 Ouray ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23

1t is the best there is-Cameo coal.
Phone Red 213 or Black 241.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-A good family driving
mare. Apply here.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-23

w. r. CALLICOTTE.
Phone 2GS4, Denver, Colo
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
Buxing Odds and Ends.

Why is it that some women, often
just the ones who pride themselves on
their economy, cannot resist the temp
tation to buy odds and ends and rem
nants for no other reason in the world
than because they are cheap? or
course, dainty bits of lace and odd
lengths of passementerie look simply
Irresistible on the counter, but they
are so simply Irresistible when it comes
to doing anything with them. 1t takes
decidedly clever woman to use up
such pieces to advantage, and unless
she is quite sure Of her powers as a
maker of trifles out of scraps she had
better look the other way when she
passes the remnant counter unless she
desires a collection of material that
belongs by rights in the scrap bag.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
Care Of Creamery Milk.

In response to the Produce Re-
views request for instructions 10 pa
irons as to the best care of milk
from the stable to the creamery, the
following directions were prepared:
This is a very important question,
and every farmer and butter or
cheesemaker should give it his ut
most attention. If the milk comes
from a healthy COW, and is kept in
a clean and sanitary place and given
proper care, then every graduate OF
any dairy school is able to make good
butter or cheese to grade extra. This
very subject came up in this factory
three years ago, and 1 wrote out the
following rules, which I handed to
the patrons, and the result was a
success:
Remove the milk of every COW at
once from the stable to a clean, dry
room, where the air is pure and sweet.
Do not allow cans to remain in sta
bles while they are being filled.
Strain the milk through a metal
gauze and a flannel cloth or layer OF
cotton as soon as it is drawn. Aerate
and cool the milk as soon as strained.
The milk should be aired first This
must be done in pure air, and it
should then be cooled to about sixty
degrees Fahrenheit, or temperature
of the water.
Never close a can containing warm
milk which has been aerated. If
cover il left off the can, a piece of
cloth or mosquito netting should be
used to keep out the insects.
Milk should be held in tanks OF
fresh. cold water Glowing water pre-
ferred) in a clean, dry, cold room.
1t should be stirred with tin stirrer
often enough to prevent forming a
thick cream layer.
Keep the night milk under shell
ter, so rain cannot get into the cans.
In warm weather hold it in a tank
OF fresh water.
Never mix fresh, warm milk with
that which has been cooled. Do not
allow milk to freeze. Cleanliness
and cold are the only preventives
needed in the milk for this purpose.
All milk should be in good condi-
ton when delivered. When cans are
hauled far they should be full, and
carried in a spring wagon. In hot
weather cover the cans, when moved
in wagon. with a clean, wet blank
ct or canvass.
These directions might be used to
| good advantage by those who are
occupied in making dairy products at
home, for we all realize that AL
! dairy products can only be made
| from milk that has been taken the
| best care of from the moment it
| leaves the COW.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
How to Cultivate Pink.

A famous beauty doctor says: 81
don't advise my patients TO wear
pink; that would be too extreme, but
l tell them to get in shape so that
they can wear pink. 1t is a hard
color and makes you look as black as
sin unless your skin is fitted for it.
Wear pink right next to the face, so
as to bring out the Pink of the
cheeks, and the pinks of the chin and
the ear lobes.
pink cheeks should not be too
deep in hue or they can not show the
blush as it mounts into them. The
pink should not extend over too large
an area or the whole face will seem
flushed.
For red lips l am advising spin
ach and summer vegetables. 1 make
my patients eat celery or spinach or
lettuce for breakfast, with their
rolls and coffee, and 1 ask them to
cut out acid fruits.
THE acids do not work well with
some women. They break up the
complexion and the result is a straw
berry rash or a breaking out Of some
kind. 1t is only on the surface, but
for a time it is destructive to beauty.
Il find that vegetables, well
cooked, or the raw green things OF
tie table work we'll upon the health.
They give one peachblow look, and
every woman wants to look like
peach.
Cultivate your hands, keep them
soft. keep them lively by washing
them in Sood soap and plenty OF
water, and do not rest until they
have become a lovely deep pink.
Lastly and for all time, let the mouth
be pink, for mouth that is not
deep lively cherry pink is ruined.
Pink, for the beautys sake is the
most necessary color there is. One
can get along without the other tones,
but the woman who isn't pink at all,
in any way, might as well give up.
II she can't be pink she must at least
be pinkish.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
live Stuck.

Chicago. H. - CATTLE 49, Receipts
1000; market steady. Common TO prime
steers, 4.ooG625; COWS, 277N4.5o; hcif
ers. 2.75M5.25; bulls. 2.75Ml425; calves
5z5M7.Oo; stockers. 2.6oGG2.So.
HOGS-Martct SC lower Choice TO
prime heavy, 6.S5M6o2H; medium tc
good heavy. 6.7oN6So; butche- weights.
5.85M6o2H; good to choice heavy. mix
I'd. 6.7566So; packing, 6.OOGO.7o.
SHEEP-Marlret steady to lower.
Sheep, 45o66.25; ycarlings. 5.5o46-25
spring lambs. 6.5odSoo.
New York.-BEEVES-Stecrs in light
supply and Ioc higher; fat bulls stronger
others steady; COWS firm. Steers, 4.5oT
4.S5; no choice here; bulls, 3.3o94.5o
COWS, I.05M4.Io.
CALVES-Market steady Neals. SOC
1880; cullS. 400 Dressed calves slow
,ity dressed veals. 8GI2 per. pound
country dressed. OOH.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Sheer
steady; lambs, 35GG5oc lower; sheep. ;. SC
as. So lambs. $4,000; one car, OILS;
,ulls, 45o@6Oo.
HOCS-Market steady; good State
hogs sold at 1904 40.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
Hair at the Seaside.

The care of the hair at the sea-
side is very important point and
one which should never be over
looked
Although thorough and prolonged
brushing is always-except in cases
OF falling LARA necessity. it is
doubly important that it should re-
ceive a generous amount of attention
when bathing is INDUCED in. Every
morning the hair. should be parted
down the centre above the forehead
and each portion given twenty brush
strokes on either side. the same pro-
cedure being repeated with regard to
the back hair, while the operation
should conclude with as many steady
strokes in a transverse direction,
brushing the hair back from the ears.
Nothing is more difficult than to
avoid wetting the hair when bath
ing, but if it has become saturated
with salt well-beaten egg is a capt.
tai cleanser. Even when a bathing
cap is worn the hair above the nape
of the neck and behind the ears fire.
quently gets wet, and instead of
washing the scalp the dry plat should
be secured with a hairpin at the top
of the head and the damp portion
sponged with solution made of an
ounce of borax to a pint of warm
water, remedy which will entirely
obviate the the sickness which is
the usual effect salt water has on
the hair.-Philadelp Record.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
COMMERCIAL
New York,-R. C. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade" says:

New York,-R C. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade" says;
Exceptionally encouraging reports fot
this time of the year arc received re
gaSding trade, industry and trauSporta-
ton, but there is no response in the
market for securities.
The best news OF the past week comes
from agricultural sections. where prog,
ress is fully maintained. harvesting OF
Winter wheat promising larger yield
than expected. and of good quality, while
corn and oats exceed anticipatiOnS; cot
ton picking has begun in the early dis
tricts. and hay alone of the leading crops
threatens to be short.
AS results on the farms become asSur.
ed there is I growth of confidence that
brings out large orders for Fall and
Winter delivery of all staples. Sawmill,
at the Northwest are running night
crews, new coke ovens are in course OF
construction. and there is general dis
position TO extend facilities in order &c
keep pace with expanding needs,
Restoration OF foundry pig to $I4 /;
probably the best development of tho
week in the iron and steel industry.
Improvement is noticed in the primary
markets for cotton goods after pro
longcd period of indifference OH the part
of buyers
Efforts to secure still further advances
i'll the hide market encounter some oppo.
sition but the general level continues
about the highest on record.
BradStrcct's says:
Business failures in the United States
for the week number IS3. against IL;
last week los in the like week of 1905
100 M 1904; IS3 in 1908. and I7S i'll 1902
Wheat. including -four exports from The
United States, and Canada for the week
are I,555067 bushels. against 1882;
last week; 7o5,32o this week last year
F.2SI,5oI in 1904, and 6.o74.526 in 1901.
Corn exports for the week arc S57,I62
bushels. againS: 5ol,7IS last week; I,Io3.-
40 year ago. and 7o5647 in 1904.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
Rule of Men and Women.

There are a million more women in
Germany than there are men, says the
Worlds Work, and it is estimated that
there at least 100000 of women who
are unmarried, and one-fourth Of all
of them work. Yet Germany is de
cidedly masculine in social and intel
lectual achievements
In the United States, on the other
hand, there are at least n million more
men than women, and only about one
tenth of the women are at work out
side Of their own homes Yet the STAMP
of the feminine mind is upon every
thing American, and in many OF the
higher phases OF culture women take
the initiative.
We have higher moral standards and
less of the war spirit We have a
higher ideal of the relation of the
sexes, and, il. we may consider the
individual, we have the finest women
in the world excepting, perhaps the
Russian women-and therefore the best
mothers.
Germany, on the other hand. has the
best civic development, far finer archi-
lecture and the cleanest streets. She
has the greatest musicians, scientists
and philosophers. She has. too. lower
moral standards, an inflated military
spirit, less democracy, and of course.
n more thorough subjugation of
women.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
The American Saddle Horse.

The first requisite to be considered
in a saddle horse is the quality of
being sure-footed; the second, that
OF kind disposition coupled with a
good mouth; third, a courage and
ambition; fourth, the conformation
of wenght carrier; fifth, gait and
manners. Neither the first Qualifi-
cation nor the order in which it is
placed will be disputed. No STUN
bling horse should ever be mounted.
Almost every person who has seen
horse knows the meaning of a kind
disposition to a certain extent, and
none can possibly appreciate it more
than the rider. The saddle horse
should by all means have a level
head, and no one thing has tenden-
cy to produce this more than a good
mouth. When drawing in the reins
on a start, there should be a per-
centible yielding of the lower jaw
followed by a steady pressure will
ingly given in such a way that the
rider may at all times feel" the
horses mouth. and the absence of a
desire to pull or lug should be
marked. The mouth is many times
the root of all evil, and the thought
of its influence upon the horses dis
position should never leave the
riders mind.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26

a Lady's menage. Display seems to
her well-poised mind not only belit-
Ting, but savage. She never con-
POUNDS litter with furnishing, or junk
with art
Her house is beautiful, its atmos-
phere fine and clear. She is never
too busy to listen to her boy or adj
wise he- girl" or read to their IA
Their. Young people en- masse delight
in her. She is their ideal mother
and friend. Laughter is never hushed
in her home. Music is welcomed.
and budding merit of whatever sort
finds in her an earnest and sympa-
thetic ear
toward all our human frailities
has she catholic tolerance. She
knows that temperament rules the
world and that the devil rules tenn
permanent; hence her judgments are
lenient. Satan is very smart, and
that he patronizes a good tailor she
has noticed. Moreover, we'll she
knows that he is of a subtlety past
credence. Who is she, she asks, that
she dare cast a stone at poor Folly,
who, listening to him with foud be-
lieving ears, strays, and is perceived?
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
Suggestions to Farmers.

1t pays to be amiable in the COW
stable.
Never strike a COW. Never speak
roughly to her.
Anything irregular affects the pvr-
centage of butter fats.
Pet the COWS; pet the heifers; give
them little sugar with the salt
Sugar will help to gentle any cow
that is inclined to be nervous and
wild. Try it.
A new mixer will at first get less
milk from a cow than one to whom
the animal is accustomed.
In no section of the country should
a poultry house be so constructed
that fowls in it will be subjected to
draughts.
In buying a horse reject one with
scraggy hips. They never do credit
to feeding, particularly if also slack
in the loins.
The larger the animal the larger
must be the sustenance ration, which
must be deducted from the feed be-
fore the profit begins.
After the harvest work is finished
age where needed. This is some
thing that should be done thoroughly
and well, and not hurriedly.
In order to keep poultry, it is not
necessary that they be allowed to
run around the kitchen door. They
will do just as we'll if the table scraps
are carried to them elsewhere.
Reject a horse with forelegs not
straight. They will not stand wear.
Stand behind the horse as he walks
away from you and you will be able
to notice these defects if they exist.
Good profit can be made on poul-
try raising as an Independent enter
prise, but up to a certain limit poul-
try meat and eggs can be produced
more cheaply on the farm than any
place else.
Oatmeal, boiled and made irto a
Cruel and added to the sweet
SKINNED milk, is one of the best
foods for calves. Add a little flax
seed jelly, and your calves will grow
| like weeds.
The draft horse has been in de-
mand in our market for many years
and will continue to bring good prices
when other breeds are down in price.
The amateur horseman will do well
to bear this point in mind in starting
| in the business of horse breeding.
According to a Californian profess
sor. fowls can be fattened ~
through the agency of elecSG
Every three hours dun 49,
the light is turned
misguided foYiG ~
perches>al2
little too s
! British ON
| int the. exI
in tie tray
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
Ants Live on Lice.

In their migration from plant to
plant the lice are often aided by their
foster-mothers, the ants, for many
species are carefully cared for and
guarded by the ever diligent ants. A
peculiar, sweetish liquid called hon
ey dew" is secreted by the aphides
of which the ants are extremely fond.
To secure this they herd the aphides,
much as if they were little green cat
tie. Frequently an ant may be seen
tapping an aphid with her antennae,
upon which a drop of the honey dew
is eXuded and quickly Tapped up.
Thus, the ants are probably entirely
responsible for carrying the young
aphides which affect the strawberry
roots in Delaware, Maryland, New
Jersey and elsewhere, from the TO-
liage down to the roots, and for car
rying them from plant TO plant, as
the plants wither from their injury.
rhe melon louise is similarly carried
by the ants NOTWITHSTANDING
by the ants from hill to hill. But
most remarkable of all is the case OF
the corn-root aphis, which lays its
eggs in ants nests in the fall, where
they are carefully guarded all winter
and in the spring the young aphides
are carried by the ants to the roots
of their favorite food piants.-E. D.
Sanderson, in Garden Magazine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
N8 FRIELS EVN
A1sAAEsSIo@H9(

Foulards this season are made
waterproof, a fact which makes them
desirable for travelling wear.
The hats which look like one huge
flower with foliage are especially in
tended to accompany the lawn party
frocks.
Moss roses and buds are much in
vogue for hat trimming this season,
and are uncommonly pretty on lin
gerie models.
Very tailored IL style are the natty
little cutaway coats closing with one
button. These are serviceable as sep
arate jackets.
Shocking is a dainty decoration
for silk and other soft materials that
is having a revival and is finding
favor among hand workers.
Occasionally blue or pink waist
is worn with the white bolero and
skirt and an all white hat or one with
trimmings matching the color OF the
blouse.
Standing white stock with polka
dotted tie clasped by a small pearl
buckle and a corresponding belt add
a pretty finish to plain linen morn
Ing costume.
If you want to be quite up to date
you will carry in the tiny pocket
on the front OF your tennis or neg
ligee waist a silk handkerchief to
match your tie.
A great deal OF braid is seen this
year on the cloth costumes. Some
times it appears on the jacket alone.
sometimes on skirt alone, and again
trimming both pieces of the suit.
If the automobile veil is pinned
closely at the back of the neck where
it crosses, the long ends may be drawn
around to the front and tied in soft,
loose folds, which are more becom-
ing than when pulled tight.
To give a bit of variety to your
supply of lingerie blouses, fasten one
by means of two rows of small but
tons on opposite sides of tie, opening
in the back, connecting them by~hut-
tonholed thread Hoops to form the
closing
Linen and duck tub hats~have a
braid the size of the crown set with
buttons to which, Shoth crown and
brim are attached. fS>>reduces the
trouble of laundering to &S>ainimum
and even children's hats may "a kent
=
Sashes and hair ties of pompadSnr
ribbon are very well liked for Lille
girls, and are pleasing by way N
change with white. though the uI&-
verbal becomingness and purity
Wa endnumlt always sp2rol
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
SMOKING CARS FOR WOMEN.

Fashionable women i'll England seem
to be leading those in America in the
smoking habit According to Everyday
Housekeeping, one of the hrst-class car
riages of a train that left London Tor
Liverpool recently displayed the sign,
Ladies smoking"
1t was the first ever. \ man called
for the carriage. as they call car in
England, for his woman friends, who oc-
cupied it for smoking purposes. Regu-
lar smoking carriages for women may
now come into vogue over there.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
SHE ct dTIIXp

the cream, only portion OF thenutri-
ment is removed. The skim milk is
allowed to become slightly sour. or
clabbered. The pan. is then set on
cool part of the stove to warm
gently, or on the top of a kettle OF
boiling water. 1t should get no
warmer than the heat of new milk,
when the whey will appear clear and
separate from the curd. When repa-
ration takes place, pour the whole
into bag of thin material and hang
to drain. When it ceases to drip,
turn the curd from the bag and mix
with salt and a little cream.-The
Epitomist
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimorc.-FIOUR- and TN
changed; receipts. 1913 barrels; OK
ports, 62S3 barrels.
WHEAT-Easier; spot. contract. 1884
ass; spot. No. red, Western, SoH ;
July SM67S%: August. 7SHG7SM;
steamer, No. red, 74E@745s; receipts.
1000 bushels; new Southern by sample,
6SG77; new Southern on grade, 75N
SoH.
CORN-Dull: spot. s74@77S; July.
57M@577$; September. 57MM571S;
steamer mixed. 55HM55%; receipts, ~
900 bushels; exports. S5.7G4 bushels;
Southern white corn, 5S66o; Southern
yellow corn, $500.
OATS-Firm; No. white. Az bid;
No. 3 white. A3A@44; No. 2 mixed.
4GHM42; receipts, 1873 bushels
RYE-Dull; No. Western export,
6T@6IH; receipts, 100 bushels.
HAY-Firmcr; No. timothy. 1900
MIz.5o; No clover mixed I5.ooG
$3.50
BUTTER-Stcady and unchanged;
fancy imitation, r7GIS; fancy creamery.
2IN22; fancy ladlc I60I7; store-packed,
I4%MI5.
EGGS-Firm; ~.
CHEESk-Active and unchanged ;
large. IIH; medium, nv; small, IT5$.
SUGAR - Steady and unchanged;
coarse graduated. 400; fine. 400.
New York.-WHEAT-R Receipts, s.
600 bushels; exports, 1896. Spot easy;
No. red. S3M nominal elevator; No.
red, S3M nominal f. O b. ahoai; No. I
Northern Duluth. SSIi nominal {. o. b.
afloat; No. Northern Manitoba So
nominal f. o. b. afloat.
CORN-Receipts. 1oS,OS5 bushels: OK
ports. 23I5s. Spot easy; NJ. :. 5OJ(
nominal elevator and 5oN nominal f. o.
b. ahoat; No. 2. yellev-,~6o% -HoMmal :
No. white. OF nominal.
OATS-Receipts. $500 bushels; eN-
ports, 4,475. Spot steady; mixed oats.
26M32 pounds. 43M43H; natural white
7oO33 pounds, 43@AH.
FLOUR-Receipts I2,4S7 barrels: eN.
ports, 1910 barrels; steady but quiet
LARD-Quiet; Western prime, o.o5Gi
Dis; refined steady.
COTTONSEED OIL Irregular
prime crude, t. O. b. mills. 20 early new
crop; do. yellow. 37HM3zM.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining. !
7-32; centrifugal, 90 test, 3 23-32; mo
lasseS sugar, ? 5I-32; refined steady.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26
Suggestions About Dairying.

1t is mistake to let milk cool be
fore separating, as it invariably en-
tails a loss of butter fat. Separation
should take place Immediately after
milking.
On the island OF Jersey, the home
of the Jersey cattle, no attention is
paid 10 the color OF the animal, the
great aim of the best breeders being
graceful form and grand milking
qualities. There are many cOlors
there, from the silver gray down to
the common red and white and q few,
very few, black.
Now is the time to decide what
shall be grown for the late summer
feeding to keep up the flow of milk.
In estimating the value of a givels
food, take into consideration the di-
gestible part only. The share OF the
protein for instance that, under or
binary circumstances, passes through
the COW undigested, is of no value SO
far as she is concerned and should
not be counted upon in calculating
the amount of material she would
receive in her daily ration. Aside
from alfalfa, corn OF course is among
the best forage plants, but COW peas
kafir corn, sorghum and millet are
worthy of attention.
T6e~dairy COW should be bred for
generation milking lines; she
should be Of fyriSal dairy tpye and
"a strong vigorous CONSTITUTION ana
milking capacity which aTc>@early
h ea,aIifioc
Wherever COWS Dire kept, the cream
is regarded as tReyimportaIss part OF
the milk, while the kskfna- nilk goes to
She pigs or poult% AOf course 1t !:
utilized and ultim comes afoune
as food, but 1t may ~ 10 maks
q mere direct use 9e SKIN
contains a " 2n o
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-07-26

times dizzy spells when everything
was a blur before me. The passages
or the kidney secretions were irregu-
lar and painful, and there was con-
siderable sediment and odor. 1 don't
know what 1 would have done but
fo~ Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 could see
an improvement from the first box.
and FIVE boxes brought final cure"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
n. Y.