davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07
HERE'S FOR BUSINESS.
Stamping at the G. v. Store.

Notions at the @. v. Store.
If it's Fred Mantey saddle 1t will
wear.
Ackerman & Corcoran. up to date
grocers.
See Fred Mantey about buggy or
surrey.
You forget trouble while smoking
the ElSocorro cigar.
| Teachers rates effective May 25th
Colorado Midland.
Buggies is what we will save you
money on. Fred Mantey.
The best lariat rope that ever came
to town-Fred Mantey has it.
Souvenir postals of Grand juno
tion at the Postoffice book store.
There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
The luxury of life is a good cigar
and you make no mistake in trying
the Ell Socorro.
Are you going east? Ask the Colo
rado Midland ticket agent about rates
east for teachers.
| The Excelsior Laundry company
use only soft water and soap. For
| good work try them.
The Progress guarantees satisfac-
tion to its patrons. Their bakery
is thoroughly modern.
| HAMMOCKS AT ALL PRICES
NOT EVEN BEAT IN DENVER, at
the Postoffice book store.
Hacks and carriages for all occas-
ions. Heavy wagons for transfer
hauling.-Barton & Platt.
We want some of your buggy and
harness business. come and see If we
deserve it. Fred Mantey.
To LOuisyille XIV and return on1y
$3.50 June IL and 13. Fnal limit
July %. Colorado Midland.
One fare plus s2.0O to Omaha. Chi
cago. st. Louis, Memphis, Kansas
City and intermediate points. Long
limit-Colorado Midland.
Don't fail to call up Barton & Platt
when you want anything in the liv-
cry line or when you have any
heavy hauling to be done.
Old furniture made to look like
new by an expert furniture repairer
at the All Right Second Hand store
l23 s. 9th street. Phone Black 22S2.
There are plumbers and plumbers
but none do better work than Lewis
& Salee. You will find them at 1874
North Fifth street.
Get your bread at the Progress.
1t is famous for its quality. Fresh
pies, cakes and other pastries can
be supplied you daily.
The Argyle, under new manage
ment, corner of Second and Rood.
Dining room in connection. All
modern conveniences. Special rate
to regular boarders. Transients So
licited.
We strive to please our customers.
We offer the best of service. Prompt
attention is given to every order.
Our stable is first class in every de-
partment. Phone us your orders.
Barton & Platt.
Everybody wants the best and
every man wants the best services
possible when he goes to a barber es-
tablishment. Wess Flagg's shop in
the post office block is one of the best
equipped In the state.
A call over Phone Red 1851 will
put you in connection with Lewis &
Salee. plumbers of the first class.
When you need work in this line call
on them. They carry a big stock of
plies.
Do you purchase your groceries
both staple and fancy. your fruits,
your vegetables. etc. from Ackerman
& Corcoranf They Will treat you
right. Your orders will be filled
with care and promptly delivered.
For fresh vegetables always go to
Ackerman G Corcoran, 200 Colorado
avenue. One of the best stocked and
most complete groceries and meat
markets in the city today. They
strive to please and as a result their
patrons are satisfied.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

If young man could only be made
10 see the possibilities of an invest
mcnt in building and loan assoeia-
t:on stock, he would be the gamer in
life. 1t is a savings bank and large
dividend Garner 1t presents the pos
sibilities of securing home for him
self, which he might not otherwise
secure, were he compelled to walt un-
I'll he could amass in other channels
a sufficient sum of money with which
to build. That these associations are
appreciated in this city is conclusive
ly shown. in the manner in which the
stock of the Mutual Savings and
Building association was gobbled up
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

of the Philippines. The grafters Sc
cured even the endorsement of the
secretary of war for a lease OF hfty
years. We have stopped wondering
long ago what We're the causes that
led men TO hate their government and
eonspire for its overthrow. when such
robberies as have been perpetrated
right under our noses. have been
permitted to go unrebuked.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

The headlines over an article In
one of the Denver papersreads Shock
to Society" The article in question
described a new dance, something
along the lines of the one introduced
through the patronage of Mrs. Jack
Gardner. in Boston. short while
ago. Referring to the head lines
again, the question arises, can society
plres now?
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

Foster White Coburn. the success
sor appointed by Gov Hoch, of Kan
sas, to succeed James r. Burton, OF
unsavory memory bears the title OF
Most useful citizen OF Kansas
Could prouder title be borne by any
man. But the politicians are aghast
at what Governor Hoch has done;
They explain he is no politician and
knows nothing of politics. All the
better, the senate will be leavened
by man who has some active brains
and is not lawyer, which has been
the bane of the national legislature
too long. Gov Hoch, is an old news
paper man and his judgment in Sc
lecting man who has done things
for Kansas l. most commendable.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07
Y0U CAN HELP US.

with a collector constantly in the
field on subscription work. it is al
most impossible for us to see all our
subscribers in any one month.
To assist us in covering terri
tory including almost thousand
subscribers. ii you will have your
subscription ready on the first call OF
our collector it Will greatly facilitate
our work
1t is a costly proposition for us 10
call more than one time during any
month, for your subscription. Time
is of value in the conduct OF a daily
newspaper and you will assist us
greatly by helping us in this matter
Very respectfully
THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Subscription Department.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

The rsolutions against intemper-
ance. by the national liquor dealers
association, were a classic. They
might Just have readily been the ex-
preston of the National Prohibition
party or the delegates to some great
Sunday school assemblage. They
We're artistic, high minded and ire
proachable in their sentiment.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

sure had been made sufficiently pro-
hibitive to have barred the entrance
of the loud mouthed anarchists, Il
would have pleased the people even
more than it does. II was about time
that we stopped the coming oil the
rim raff of Europe, who, soon as they
of our American institutions.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

1t took long time for the sister
in-law of the late Jane Stanford TO
discover that she had been injured.
Perhaps II is most opportune for the
aforesaid sister-in law that Jane
Stanford is not numbered among the
living. otherwise we might be RECALLED
with startling evidence of how badly
this sister-in-law was injured through
the mistreatment of her husband. a
brother of the late senator Stanford
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

There is considerable anxiety over
what council Will do with the cleo
trio franchise, when the time of its
existence expires. Numerous inquir-
les regarding the matter are made
and something will unqestionably
develop shortly, which will make for
the building of that artery of bust
ness through the county.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

To the average citizen the manner
in which a criminal case can be whis-
ked from one court to another, on
the allegation of prejudice is con-
alderably like farce to them. II
there were fifty justices in county
this farce might continue indefinite
iy and the ends of justice never be
leaChed
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

Automobiles are becoming so com
mon on our streets that, the one we
had purchased. we have decided to
send elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

Would we be permitted to say that
winter was lingering in the lap of
summer For II is.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25
Feminine Graces.
That Are Attrac-
tive to Men. A Source
Of Income

It is practically the duty of every one
to learn some accomplishment We owe
to society something IN the way of en-
tertainment for what it offers US. We
are enabled to give pleasure and prove
of benefit in numberless ways if pos
sesscd of some accomplishment, and last
of all, but by no means least important
of all, the accomplishment learned to
while away idle hours frequently proves
a means of livelihood in times of mis-
fortune
The wise girl will find out what &C
complishment she is best adapted for,
and then really endeavors to shine in
that. She will make it an amending
source of pleasure to others and win
many friends through it, and when the
hour comes that finds her alone in the
world and without means, she has a
source of income ready to hand.
The majority of girls so situated i'm
agine that they are not sufficiently pro-
fcicnt to make use of their accomplish
ments. They lack the courage to make
the most of little knowledge, and en-
deavor to add to it.
The girl who can play or sing inlne-
diately casts about in her mind for prob
able pupils. These may not readily ma
terialize, but in the meantime numberless
women are only too glad to have some
pleasant girl help entertain their friends
with music; accompanies are at pre-
nium, but for singers and players upon
stringed instruments benevolent institu-
tons and certain hospitals are only too
glad to pay some one to play for inmates
OF such places when music cannot be had
free, and there are schools without num-
Der, both private and public, which need
pianist, not as teacher, but to accom-
pany the singing of the pupils, their
marches and many of their physical ex-
ercises. The girl who can play just a
little has a wide field in which to earn
living.
Singers and players upon stringed in
strunents have much the same field, ex-
cept that theirs is more restricted, anC
the singer is ever in demand to help witt
jolly topical songs at small entertain.
ments, and to sing at funerals. This las
Is very profitable.
Then there is the girl who learns jus
little painting and drawing. She, too
feels hopeless about getting enough pu
pills to support herself if suddenly lief
to do so without any preparation for suci
task. Few of these girls know tina
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25
A Butting Property.

William Jennings Bryan tells the fol-
lowing story on himself:
"Once out in Nebraska, I went to pro-
test against my real estate assessment,
and one of the things of which I par
ticularly complained was assessing a goat
at SIS. l claimed goat was no real
property in the legal sense of the word,
and should not be assessed. One of the
assessors, very pleasant faced old man,
oblgingly said could go upstairs with
him, and together we would go over the
rules and regulations and see what could
be done
1--WE looked over the rules, and finally
the old man asked:
Does your goat run loose on the
roads?
"'Well, sometimes said I, wondering
what the penalty was for that dreadful
offence.
Does he butt?' again queried the old
man.
ayes, l answered, he butts
Well said the old man, looking al
me, this rule says-tax all that certain
property running and AUDITING on the
highway don't see how can do any
] thing for you. Good-day, SIR"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25

WAYS get number Of women to employ
her services for certain hours III the day
or evening, and may also teach a class
in the graceful art of reading enter
tainingly.
The woman who is an accomplished
housekeeper seldom realizes that she is
just the one thing that numerous house
holds covet, and that her life may lie III
easy places if she only turns her accom-
plishment to account in the right
channels.
Once a young doctor went about adj
vising all his patients to do embroidery:
"Why don't you learn to embroider?"
said he. ct is just the thing you re-
quire to occupy your mind without over
taxing it, and it does not require any
effort 1t is much better for you than
exciting yourself, reading, or sitting
about brooding over your i'll health"
Presently all the women he attended
were industriously making pink silk roses
on linen centerpieces. That struck him
as being the triumph of embroidery.
Then some of them began to inquire into
the doctors reasons for advising en-
broidery. Crochet is twice as easy,
said they, "and not half as fatiguing."
1t was discovered that the doctor had
just married charming young thing
VINO QlQ the IOVeleSI eI1DrO1QeIy lIIlaSiIl-
able, and that pink roses on center pieces
were her speciality.
If the man of science can be tangled
| in sl1ein of silk or a strand of crochet
worsted, men of all sorts become en-
thralled by the girl who can sing topical
songs in a sympathetic manner Their
hearts are instantly relieved of care and
they begin to fancy how jolly life would
be at the side of a charming girl who
could sing a coon song whose light
would dispe1 the blues from the most en-
purpled mortal.
Not one man in ten thousand is proof
against the destinations of the girl who
can play such music as he can under
stand and enjoy. Even the man who
can and does understand the triunphs
of great composers rendered by SYM
pathetic hand, likes to hear simple melo-
dies played by some girl who enters into
the spirit of them. He likes to rest mind
and body and let his spirit soar upon
the wings of music into world of senti-
ment and sweet sound.
The girl who entertains well, however,
if she is really sympathetic in spirit, cap
tivates all hearts Every man loves 10
be entertained, and the woman who IN
derstands how to do this with the least
apparent effort is quite as popular as the
singer and she who can discourse di-
vinely upon instruments both keyed and
stringed.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25

original designs of very simple kinds are
profitably sold to manufacturers of fancy
articles, decorative enlbroideries and lace
houses. There IS always a large de-
mand for original menu cards, dinner,
tea and luncheon favors, cotllion favors,
entertainments where decorated cards can
be used for special purposes, the cards
being appropriately decorated to suit the
occasion; lamp and candle shades OF all
kinds, fancy boxes for candy, stationery
and an infinite variety of other things,
to say nothing of the vast variety of silk
and satin articles decorated with paint
ing, the screens and panels and fancy
bits of useful prettiness which may be
so easily decorated with brush or pen
China painting offers large field for
artists III that branch of painting, and al
most every millinery and dressmaking
establishment finds use for a girl who
can paint flower decorations upon gowns
and their accessories. Designing for
wall papers, carpets and the like requires
special education, which is not hard
to- get, but the amateur artist will be
more successful if she does the simpler
forms of decorative work which require
originality of design and harmony of
color rather than correctness OF drawing
or carefulness of execution.
A girl who has no gift for singing,
playing or painting may always learn
the art of entertaining, than which few,
| if any feminine accomplishments, are
more appreciated. We all love the girl
who has a charming manner; who is
ever ready with a clever or amusing
story, and has the tact of knowing just
when to tell it; who can recite some
thing to suit our every mood and who
has the knack of getting congenial spir-
its into conversation. Such girl is
ever in demand in society, and if she
is ever thrown upon her own resources
to make living She can make capital
of her art of entertaining, and very few
will ever know that she is being paid
for her accomplishment of aiding some
| hostess to a successful evening.
Such girl can also get any number
of engagements to engineer entertain
ments of various kinds for charitable
and benevolent pu poses, for club affairs
and the like. Women on committees are
only too thankful to employ the service:
of one who can attend to matters tina
vex the souls of most people and make
things run smoothly to a successful con
Clusion.
The girl who has learned to read wei
is possessed of a rare and delightful &C
complishment Almost every one love
to be read to, and aside from the gooC
that can be done through this accomp
lishment a girl who reads we'll can al
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25
The Photograph Handkerchief.

Now it is the photograph handker-
chief. Already some very pretty co1lec-
tons have been made, and besides, scores
of pretty articles of house decoration
have been constructed out of them. The
photograph handkerchief lends itself to
a variety of usese.
AS its name implies, it is a photograph
on handkerchief. Although for some
little time heads have been reproduced
on satin cushion covers for screens and
the like, not until now has it been pos
sible to go into photograph gallery
and have ones picture taken on hand
kerchief
The uses to which these handker-
chiefs may be put are many, not the
least interesting of which is to make
the cover of sofa or divan cushion in
ones own room of squares of linen on
which the nkenesses of ones best friends
appear. Or there may be series of
poses of just one person.
Quite BIT of sentiment attaches to
the fad. The exchange of handkerchiefs
as well as the making of collections OF
them, is likely to become as popular as
the collecting of postal cards.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25
Easily Satisfied

A New York man. the head of a COM
pany working phosphate fields in the
South, tells the following in connection
with the phosphate boom in Florida some
years ago.
The New Workers. company was desir-
Gus of obtaining a tract of land in sec
ton of Florida inhabited by easy-going
people, and offered the owner ten thou-
sand dollars. 1t was afterward learned
that the owner had some time before the
for a few hundred dollars.
The offer was at once accepted. When
he demanded the cash in hand, the agent
smilingiy suggested that the best course
would be to leave the money in the bank,
needs might call for.
After some palavering, the native made
known his wish to have farm of fifty
acres with a house. The cost of the
whole was only few hundred.
What else?" asked the agent.
kin have boss, saddle and bride -
Certainly"
"And rife?"
yes"
"And some provisionsP'
Eyes"
Here the native stopped His eyes
kept widening in wonder. He could fof
the moment think of nothing more.
What else do you wantr" resumed
the agent.
Sixty dollars for the old woman &c
buy things for herself and the kids" an
swered the owner, preparing TO walk
away.
Anything else?"
as there more YETI"
| Eyes"
"Well, give me a plug of tobacco an
set me down where the fish bite all day
an you kin have the rest"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25
FADS AND FANCIES.
MINNA ScHATr CRAWFORD.

The style and character of a woman's
clothes have come to such importance
in life that she is brave woman indeed
who dares ignore the cult of fashion
and defies criticism in garments that are
passe. A constant respect for the
changing fashions is no longer regarded
as an evidence of shallowness or vanity.
Quite the contrary; it serves rather to
emphasize progressive spirit, a mind
alert, coupled with cleverly busy fingers.
The woman who does her own sewing
has much the advantage of her sisters
who declare they ''hate the sight of a
needle" With the aid of a really good
paper pattern she cannot only have pref
tier frocls than the average, but can re-
model her last years dresses and bring
them properly up to date.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25
Happy Thoughts.

There's no argument equal to happy
smile
The black sheep in every family was
once the most petted lamb.
Did you ever notice that the size of
trouble depends on whether it is coming
or going?
People who can turn their hand to
anything" seldom turn up trunps in the
game of life
Consider the lowly postage stamp, is
the advice of Josh Billings, and learn the
secret of success 1t sticks to one thing
until it gets there.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25

The dainty little evening dress here
pictured is so effective and yet 80 simple
of construction that any woman who
knows enough of sewing to hem pocket
handkerchief can follow the easy ii1struc-
tons printed on the pattern and put 1t
together. 1t is charming model for
any of the summer fabrics, such as or
candle, swiss, foulard, dinity or challie
The pretty bodice can be made with or
without a lining. The skirt is nine
gored model and very simply put to-
gether. The waist pattern 1913 is cut
in sizes 81, 81, SO and SO inches bust
measure The skirt pattern No. 2ooo is
cut in sizes ~, "a, 26 and e8 inches waist
measure.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25

Whether used for separate skirt or
part of costume. no distinct style in
a long time has approached the vogue
of the modified circular skirt with front
and back cores laid in inverted plaits 70
give the fashionable and becoming panel
effect. The model here shown is cut in
six cores, which makes it easy to handle
and does away with all tendency to sag
1t Is in round length and perforated for
walking length. Pattern 2oos is cut in
sizes AZ, "a, 26, 20 and so inches waist
measure.
To secure any of these beautiful styles
state number and size of patterns de-
sired and enclose fifteen cents for each
pattern wanted. Address all commune
cations to
FASHION CORRESPONDENT,
6o37 Metropolitan Bldg. New York City.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25

The liking for Elton coats seems to in
crease as the season advances. The de-
sign here illustrated is one of the pref
test yet shown. 1t is collarless, and fitted
to shape to the figure, and has the popu-
lar elbow sleeve II Is a delightful model
for separate coat of black or colored taft
feta, or as part of costume. When
made of linen or Shantung silks it is
usually left unlined. Many are wearing
white linen Elton coats this season. They
supply ali the demand for wrap that
can be easily carried or worn and as
less bulky and warm than the longer
coats, hence are more popular and more
generally worn. The pattern No. 2ooS is
cut in sizes 81, 81 z6, SO, 40 and ~
inches bust measure.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-08-25

s-~o cSza1eUz x<J4I
current resolution No. 10, now on file
In my Office,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
VOLUME OF VERSE
BY A CALIFORNIAN

California is certainly showing herself
exuberant in poesy when two books of
it come forth from the press in one week,
and both volumes profuse in quantity
and excellent in quality. DR.. Edward
Robeson Taylor, who. though not a Cali
fornian by birth, is assuredly thorough
bred one by adoption, has collected the
cream Of his lifes poetic work and pub
lished the volume here in San Francisco
under the title Into the Light, and Other
Verse" Verse making is only one among
the many accomplishments of this talented
foster child of California. For one
mastery, he is a graduate of the Toland
Medical College, now the Medical De-
partment of the University of California,
and he is now vice-president of Cooper
Medical College. Another mastery was
of the profession Of law: he was admitted
to the bar in 1872 and has practiced in all
the courts In this state. and IN the Federal
Courts and in the Supreme Court OF the
United States: he is now head of the
Hastings College of Law. which is the
Law Department of the State University.
Added to these accomplishments is a
mastery Of books; he has always taken a
great interest in everything connected
with literature and for many years has
been member Of the Board of Trustees
of the Public Library of San Francisco.