davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
THE HEAVIEST TRAVEL
KNOWN IN YEARS

Most OF the railroads running in
and out of Denver report an excep-
tional travel for this time of the
year. This is the period Immediate
iy following the suspension of spe-
cfal rates which prevailed during the
summer months, and is usually
marked by extreme dullness.
Travel is enormous over our line
Just now said Col. George Adv Of
the Union Pacific railroad. I'VE are
loaded down with business and it
Keeps us moving every minute to
take care of the travel. immigrants
are still going through In car loads
and scarcely a day passes that we
are not called upon to handle many
OF them on various trains
Other roads report a similar con-
tinuance of the heavy summer traf-
fic, despite the resumption of regular
rates.
II do not quite know how to ac-
count for It," said one railroad Of
fetal. unless It is owing to the pros
perity of the country and the tre-
mendous interest In western invest
mehts Just at this time"
1t Is likely that this latter reason
is explanatory OF much of the travel
Business men and homeseekers are
looking this way now for opportun-
tiles. Several bankers from Iowa
and other states of the east and mid
die, west are in Colorado Just now
looking for Investments. They have
Studied into conditions existing in
all parts of the country and have de-
termined that the west offers bet
ter inducements In land and real es-
tate values than many parts of the
east.
Owing to the continued fine wealth
er tourist travel has been very steady
even into the fall months, This time
last year. and even In October, early
SHOWS had completely upset the tour
ist business for short trips out
through the state. This year 1t has
continued unabated. There has been
practically no snow at all In most
parts of the mountains. and trains
usually delayed early in the season
have been coming through regularly
with little II any delay.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
REMOVED TO NEW QUARTERS.

Drs. Smith and Agnew. formerly
proprietors of the Red Cross Sani-
tarium of San Francisco, which was
destroyed by the great earthquake
and Hre. have removed their ONCE
from 721 Main street to the lew
Sentinel building, where they are
prepared to treat all chronic and spe-
ciai diseases. including catarrh, (,
deafness and ringing noises In the
ears ard tuberculosis cured by new
method; rheumatism cured by their
cabinet treatment with actinic rays
and internal remedies; nervous dis
eases; loss of vitality, and all weak
ness; painful affections of the stom-
ach and liver; rectal diseases cured
without pain or cutting.
No matter what your ailmeht. do
mot despair until you have consulted
Drs. smith & Agnew. Examination
free. During their stay here they
have cured many cases pronounced
incurable whose testimonials nave
appeared In these columns.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
BODY OF J. A. WALKER
TO BE CREMATED

In accordance with his wishes. the
body of Joseph A. Walker. who was
recently murdered at Durango. will
be cremated, and Arrangements are
being made to that end.
The funeral will be held from the
Boulevard Congregational church,
with which he was associated, and
while the day has not been set. 1t
will probably be Friday or Saturday.
The pallbearers will be three secret
service men and three members OF
his church. Robert Walker. the only
child Of the deceased, will arrive to-
morrow from Humboldt, Ariz.
Mrs. Walker did not go to DuraL-
go Sunday night. but came directly
to Denver from Pallsade, where she
had been engaged In Sunday school
work. When Mr.. Goddard tele-
phoned her OF the murder he ad-
vised her to come to Denver, as the
body would be on its way here from
Durango before she could reach that
city. When her train arrived at Col
orado Springs she received the first
intimation of how her husband had
been. killed from newspaper accounts
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
OBITUARY.

Hazel Fetterolf. only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fetterolf.. died
AZ her home in Fruitvale Tuesday
morning of scarlet fever. She was
II Years old the End of last June.
she was a beautiful and intelli-
pent girl. loved and petted. Her
sunny disposition won for her mahy
friends. She will be greatly missed
by young and old alike.
she was a member of the Presby-
,erlan church of the city and faith
ful attendant. 1t is great blow
to her parents. and they have the
svmnathy of the entire Leighborhood
in this great bereavement.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07


A newspaper has 5000 readers
Tor each 1000 subscribers. A mer-
chant who puts out 1000 handbills
gets possibly 800 to 400 people to
read-that is. II the boy who is
trusted to distribute them does Lot
chuck them under the sidewalk. The
handbills cost az much as a half
column advertisement in the home
paper. All the women and girls and
half the men and boys read the ad-
yertisements. Result: The mer-
chant who uses the newspaper has
5000 more readers to each 1000
OF the papers readers. There Is no
estimating the amount of business
that advertising does bring to a mer-
chant; but each dollar invested In
advertising brings to the investor
somewhere from $40 to 800 worth
OF business.-Glenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

G. s. Bilheimer, the popular state
secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, was an arrival in
the city last night and is spending
the day here noting the progress be-
ing made in local Y. M. G. A. mat
ters and urging the seLding OF q
large delegation to the state Y. M.
Z. A. convention to be held In Gree
ley during the winter. 1t was Sec
retary Bilheimer who 70 successfully
paign in Grand Junction last March
when the $4,000 fund was raised.
Mr.. Bilheimer Ia being warmly well
coined by his great host Of Grand
Junction friends. He reports great
progress In Y. M. G. A. circles
throughout the state.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

The condition of George A: Cur.
ria. the we'll known citizen. is not
considered as critical, although 1t Is
serious. He Is suffering from fntes-
tinaI trouble. A specialist from Dem
var arrived on No. today and Is
with Mr.. Currie this afternoon. Mrs.
Currie, who, with her little daugh-
ter. was spending the fall in Cali
fornIa, has been wired to return to
her home and she probably started
Tor Grand Junction today. Mr.. Cur
rie a at his home on Grand avenue.
T, n believed that there will shortly
he a change for the better in Mr..
Currie's condition.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
for the beautiful gifts, of flowers,
their sympathy and kindness during
our bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE FETrEH-
OLF.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

A good sized audience witnessed
the performance of the Kremer mel
odrama. "a Desperate Chance" last
night at the Park opera house. The
production was fairly good. It Is
a typical. sensation play.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

rhroueh Mexico by private train.
Tour Of all Mexico via Goiorauo %
Southern. leaves Denver Janu = n
Full information on REQUEST
FISHER. G. p. A., Denver
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

w F. Smith OF Telluride is IN
town this afternoon looking W
business matters
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

Ladies' ard children's hats and
fnrs At lees than cost thia week only.
Hats SOC 70 -. At 736 West Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
4 e*%%~~~~*S . . *****~

At a largely attended meeting OF
the knights of Pythias last nignt
one candidate was given the hrs' ue
gree.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

Mass meeting tonight. Auditorium,
8 O'Clock. II you want mountain
water for Grand Junction you should
attend.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

Mass meeting tonight at the Au-
ditorium. All citizens should at
tend.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
! U. 8. Department of Agriculture
) Weather Bureau.

. November 6, 6 pm.
. Temperature So; relative hu-
! midity, SO; direction OF wind.
! northwest; velocity of wind.
) mile; precipitation. O.; wealth
er. cloudy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

]. c. Kyle was an arrival this
morning from Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

Forecast for Grahd Junction
and vicinity (issued at Den,
ver): Local snow tonight and
Friday; colder tonight.
LEON J. GUTHRIE.
Observer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

pack houssholh ssfurnfegre n
shipment. Call .Raymond.r SA1s osl
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

Maximum temperature, 81;
minimum, SO; mean. 4s; De
parture from the normal. plus
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
November Z. 6 am.

. November Z. 6 am.
! Temperature. 81; relative hu-
. midity, 70; direction OF WIND.
) northwest; velocity of wind' d
! miles: precipitation. o; wealth.
; er. cloudy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

New Hannah Shoes. 1eeRler's.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

that may be made up into little house
gowns at comparatively little expense.
and 1t is these frocks you should
wear indoors and not your very best
tailored suit, which should, and will with
care, go through a twelve months sat
isfactory service. 1t Is better to spend
$40 for a tailored suit and reserve $1,000
or $500 for its care during the season
than to spend $500 on the initial pur-
pose and let the suit take care Of itself.
once 1t is bought. Do not attempt to
press your tailored suit yourself. 1t re-
quires competent tailor to successfully
press cloth gown. The heavy irons that
they use mold the garment into shape In
a way that no ordinary fatiron in the
hands of woman of ordinary strength
can do. Don't trust q coat to u tailor
who Is not experienced in pressing wom-
ems coats. If you do, you may find that
the perfect fit of your garment is spoiled
In the pressing.
Even the short skirts of this season
should be protected with a dress braid.
If this is whipped on by hand. leaving a
narrow eighth Of an inch edge extending
below the hem, 1t protects the skirt hem
and may be readily replaced at home
with a few hours work.
Do not hang the skirt OF your tailored
suit on a coat hanger. Get the little
wooden trouser hangers that may be had
in the 8 and 10 cent stores, and clip
these on to double skirt belt. They will
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

A fashion authority tells us that we
may be well dressed this season In three
tailor-made suits,-a short practical one
of serge or cheviot for mornings, a some
what dresser suit of plain or striped
broadcloth for afternoon, and a simple
coat and skirt style for luncheons and the
like. OF course this does not take into
consideration evening parties and such
affairs, but 1t Is really a statement that
contains much truth. There will be a
plenty of women this winter who will
depend on tnilor-made suits for almost
all their public appearances.
With the very marked prominence the
tailor-made is receiving this q year It
behooves women to know something of its
proper care. 1t Is by no means enough
to go to a smart custom tailor and order
a suit at anywhere from $500 to $4,000,
or patronlze some of the shops that carry
the effective, though less expensive, tall
or-mndes that range from $26.00 to
$500 in price. Either one Of these
methods, according to ones purse, is a
good start towards ones smart winter ap-
pearance, but 1t is only the beginning.
First remember that the tailored suit
for the street should be worn only on the
street. If you would be well dressed and
get suitable service from your tailored
suit, make point of removing 1t as soon
as you reach your home. A tailored suit
should never be lounged in. There are
endless bargains in attractive materials
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
The Care of the Tailor-Made.

hold the skirt In place without sagging
and will do away with the stretching on
the, hip line made by using coat hanger
for skirts. OF course coats should always
be hung on hanger and never by the
sleeve hole or a loop. a
Many of the coats Of this season are
lined in dark and medium colored silks
one of the little difficulties to suit fresh
ness that we have had for many a sea-
son,-that Is, the soiling of the light
colored lining at the collar. Where
coat is lined with a light colored silk or
satin, little chloroform or benzine
sponged on will remove any slight soiling
without having the entire garment
cleaned
Coats provided with pockets get out Of
shape quicker than the pocketless variety,
because one uses the pockets more or
less, If only to pose" The number of
times a suit must be pressed during the
season depends, of course, upon the
amount and character of the service re-
quired of 1t. If you are caught in
shower, or out on particularly damp
day, you may be sure that your suit will
need II trip to the tailor to restore It's
new look 1t isn't that suit wears out
usually, but that 1t suffers from neglect.
Buy your fall tailor-made with the reso-
luton that you will not only select 1t
carefully. but care for it well once you
have 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
Fashion Notes.

The typical summer girl might well
be mistaken for yelled woman of the
East, 80 completely is her head swathed
in tulIe and chiffon. The days when one
courted tan are past. 1t is not only the
immediate effects that are dfsagreeable,
but the lasting injury to the delicate skin
caused by too long exposure to wind and
sun. The ounce of prevention Is worth
far more than the pound Of cure where
the skin is concerned Women Of fashion
are growing more and more particular
about their compilations every year. Paint
and powder are largely superseded by
careful treatment and skillful massage.
At least two wells are considered neces-
sary on any sort of outdoor jaunts. One
of very simple thread diamond mesh, or
mesh with tiny chenille dot, Is pinned
over the hat, the upper part Of the ends
caught with a clasp or pin on the back
of the hat brim, and the lower ends fas-
tened into the hair just below the brim.
This is the veil that holds the hair In
place and keeps the appearance trim and
'hnished" Then for all drives and boat
ing, and outings generally, everything In
fact save the briefest town trips from
house to house, one adjusts chiffon veil
to hang straight down from the hat Drfm,
catching the upper ends only on the brim
In the back with veil pin. The accepted
fashionable length for this chiffon veil is
n ward and q half. 1t Is termed the
Newport veil. from the fact that this
particular form of adjustment was frst
introduced by the smart set at Newport,
The color of wells is matter OF nice
taIl ~ for
tual protection from sunburn the red veil
Is the best, but it is doubtful whether
even the most penrly skinned woman
| would care TO risk the attention a rI'd
veil would surely draw, or the unbecpn
ing effect it Is bound to produce. Next
to the red veil it is said that the brown
is the best protection for the skin The
black veil should always be avoided dur
ing the summer, since 1t absorbs the color
rays, and likewise the heat rays. White
wells are attractive and far more suited
to the delicate summer costumes than
the heavier looking brown veils-
scarfs are to be vastly important
in the fall fashions. These were intro
duced last year In Paris, and their use
is now almost universal there. Some
times the scarf is OF the material of the
costume,-this of course when the cos
tune is of some sheer or semi-sheer fab
ric, as marquisette and chiffon CLOTH
Then there are separate scarfs Of Mar
quisette with satin stripes running over
them or bordering the four Sides These
are proper for evening wear In light
shades of blue and pink, maize and laven-
der. The printed chiffon scarfs are most
effective, and are really inexpensive con-
sidering their beauty. Lace scarfs are
also seen. One Of the novelties is a span
gled scarf, which has the spangles ap-
piled sparseIy in the center and to form
a heavy border at the edge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
Thoughts You Cannot Think.

Mankind seems to slip along in an easy
groove and the average individual doesn't
worry much beyond house rent and the
grocery BILL nevertheless row and then
some individual is found, usually in a
half crazed condition, who has ventured
to turn from the ordinary things in life
to ponder on some Of the big mysteries
by which the world and its inhabitants
are surrounded. For instance there is a
number known and named by mathemati-
clans called quintilllon. To the aver
age man In the street quintlllion is not
a familiar object for contemplation.
II is safe to say only one man in hun
dred thousand can answer off hand just
what a quintillion is. quintillion is a
Quadrillion quadrillion. II the whole
earth were split up into it's atoms, there
would not be a number equal to a quin-
til1lon In the whole lot Of them. A BILL.
lion is a wee, little bit Of n number com
pared to a quintillion. The only people
who use quintiilion as number are as
tronomers and they merely use It as a
figure Of speech Nobody knows what 1t
means. Nobody has any real conception
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

as to what a quintillion Of dollars or of
bricks would mean. A quintillion of
bricks would reach all the way to the
sun over million times and then have
pile as big as the earth left over.
Then there is the abstract idea of
space. What is space? How big is iti
Nobody can imagine. If you shot away
from the earth a billion years at the rate
of billion miles minute you would go
a long distance, but 1t would be just like
walking across the room so far as get
ting to the end Of space. How far would
you go If you went on forever at the rate
of million miles minute2 You wouldn't
be any nearer the end Of infinite space
than when you started.
Going the other way. What is the
smallest thing7 Microscopes have gone
on revealing smaller and smaller things
until the smallest discovered could hang
on a pin point by the billion. What is
the smallest thing? There must be
smallest thing, but nobody can imagine
what It Is 1t Is Just as far to the small
est possible thing as 1t is to the end Of
indnite space, however far that may be.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

the iris; in fact. most of the large flowers
will find representation in the dressy
fall hats. Ribbons are seen In abundance.
wide soft scarfs Of them. Buckles and
ornaments of all kinds are used with a
lavish hand.
The black velvet with touch of color
is very popular, as noted above. Purple
In all its tones and variations of violet
and eggplant and mauve are right. to the
fore in millinery. Bronze greens and
brilliant Emerald green's are used. the
latter more as trimming than for the
whole hat. There are brown hats and
dull smoked grey hats that match cos
tunes; these being especially good with
the striped broadcloths that usually in
clude for their body color either grey or
brown.
There certainly should be no great diff.
1culty In selecting becoming hat this
season from the variety shown. 1t Is
we'll to remember, however. that the
matter of the hat is serious one and
can make or mar the general good ap-
pearance of toilette. Its selection should
be given due time and deliberation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
small Toque Trimmed with
Huge Wings.

There are many occasions for which
the small toque Is the most appropriate
hat. and there are many women who find
1t the most becoming of all headwear.
For these times and these people the mill
liners have made due preparation in the
smart little toques for fall. These are
usually of velvet made very soft with
drapings and shirrings over cords. Though
the hat is small. the trimming is often
as heavy as what would ordinarily be on
larger shape. In the illustration we
show a toque Of smoked grey velvet trim
med with four large shaded grey wings.
The wings are arranged to give an ex-
ceedingly smart line to the hat. one pair
being placed almost upright.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
Large Velvet shapes Are Trimmed
With Ostrich.


The fad for fancy feathers, while 1t
has lessened the use of ostrich, has BY
no means driven the latter beautiful
feather from the field, and we ind many
of the most artistic picture hats Of the
season trimmed with sweeping ostrich
plumes. shape with medium high
crown. sharply rolled on the brin, is COW
cred smoothly with green velvet and
trimmed with two long full plumes in
the new old gold shade, which Is so fash
ionable at the present moment In Paris.
There is a pompon in fancy feather eff
feet in green tipped with old gold, and
green ribbon is draped about the crown
and arranged in an extremely smart bow
on the high bandeau which lifts the hat
on the left side.
French Felt Trimmed With the
FashionnibIe GOuIns Plumes.
The gouras feather Is one OF the dis
tinctive styles noted Of the season. 1t Is
"feathery" in the extreme. and has al
air Of fragile and delicate lightness, al
though 1t is in no sense what one might
call a perishable trimming. The hat IL
lustrated is of violet felt with a wide
binding of violet velvet about the brim.
The crown is of medium height and is
swathed about with a violet velvet over
laid with a band of silver and violet
trimming. Gouras feathers in delicate
shade of gray, tipped with white, form a
perfect forest about the crown. This hat
is adjusted to the head with very shall
low bandeau, which Is made with a back
opening that fits it down on to the hair,
These slashed bandeaus are noticed In
many Of the new hats They adjust the
hat to a closer line Of the head than
the all round bandeau. we are told.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
made from the pleated ribbon loops. on

made from the pleated ribbon loops. on
the bandeau.
Moire SILK Hats Are a Novelty.
Some of the smartest of the, fall hats
are covered with heavy moire silks. These
silks are in tones that harmonic with the
leading color of the costume the hat is to
be worn with The high crown and rather
straight brim shape here illustrated is
covered with a brown moire. and trimmed
with wide crushed scarf of the moire,
which ends in a broad bow in front In
the centre of this Is set fancy feather
the coloring in shades of brown with. tips
OF dull blue. This hat would be excellent
with anyNmatching brown costume or with
any. of the new fancy striped broadcloths
or skibo serges in combination of brown
and blue.
= The Extreme Side Roll.
An excellent example Of the turned up
brim is here illustrated. The hat is a
semi-dress affair Of deep champagne col
ored felt finished with black velvet and
the brim edges bound with black gros-
grain ribbon somewhat In tailored effect.
The crown is rather high and the brim
towards Its outer edge Is rolled up smartly
and gracefully at the left side, the turn
extending well towards the front. The
hat is worn quite far back on the head.
About the crown is broad band OF black
velvet finished on the right side with a
large fiat bow, and at the left there Is
huge plume cockade of co1ue feathers,
from the centre Of which springs full
bunch of Paradise plumes There is
jaunty air about this hat that is extremely
becoming to a certain type Of face.
Green Sour PicIxles.-Use cupfui Of
salt to peck of whole cucumbers or
green tomatoes. sliced. Put in layer in
stone Jars, with the salt, cover with cold
water and let stand over night. Drain on
the brine in the morning, scald and again
pour over the vegetables. Let stand a
second time and drain. Scald enough
vinegar to cover the pickles, with four
green or red peppers, piece Of horse
radish. and two tablespoonfuls Of whole
cloves. Add the pickles and when scalded
store In jars.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22
One way OF Trimming the High
Crown Shape.

One of the new ways of using ribbon
in millinery is shown in this illustration.
The wide soft satin ribbons are folded
into pleats and looped, the pleated loops
Being treated exactly as though they We're
one breadth of ribbon. The effect of a
handsome ribbon used in this way is ex
tremely rich. In the particular hat we
show here the color. is blue and the ribbon
used is three shades of blue. The hat is
a high crown shape with brim of medium.
breadth slightly rolled to the left The
ribbon trimming is placed In front and
reaches quite to the top of the high crown,
the lighter tone of the blue being placed
at the hat brim. There is cluster OF
three full and rather short ostrich tips
these in the medium tone OF blue. A
bandeau is necessary to adjust this hat
properly to the head. and it is rather a
shallow one. There is fat ribbon bow
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-22

Mathematics are all right until they get
Into plus and minus innnity and then
anybody will admit that 1t is impossible to
the human mind to do more than simply
wonder what it all means