davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

WITH SIXTEEN ATTORNEYS
AND ALL THE COURT OFFICI AIS
PRESENT, JUDGE SPRIGG SHACK
ELFORD ORDERED SHERIFF
SCHRADER TO OPEN THE OCrO-
BER TERM OF THE MESA COUN-
TY DISTRICT COURT THIS MORN
ING AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The call of the docket occupied
nearly all of the forenoon session.
The civil cases were rapidly run
over. Some were continued, some
were dismissed and some set for
trial.
Attorney Wheeler announced that
he believed a settlement is imminent
in the Anderson cases against the
city.
The suit of o. w. Hoskins VS..
Chester Il. Jaynes. growing out of
the celebrated horse poisoning case,
was continued.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
TAFT SAYS NO
W A R is
WANTED
Especial to The SentineD

Toxic, Japan. Oct In an ad-
dress here last night at great ban
quet given in his honor, Secretary of
War Taft declared that a war be-
tween the United States and Japan
would be a crime against modern
civilization; that the people of neith-
er country wanted war. and that tho
government of each country should
always discourage any indications of
conflict
The address was enthusiastically
received and Mr.. Taft was given a
big ovation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
Bids for Coal.

Bids to supply the schools nf
School District No. l with coal for
the school year will be received by
the secretary, J. A. McCulloch. 625
Main street, up to and inclusive of
Monday October z, at pm, to be
opened at the regular board m setins
on Tuesday, October the Sth.
The coal upon which bids Will be
received will include all classes of
furnace and stove coal and should be
for delivery at the designated places
within the limits OF the City Of
Grand Junction.
(Signed.)
]. A. MCCULLOUGH
Secy. School Dist. No. .
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

The splendid record that The Sen
tinel has made on want al results
was again verified this morning by
the finding of a pocketbool, contain
ing a So bill and a considerable sum
of money in silver. The pocketDooS1 x
was in a large alligator hand bag ana
was lost in the middle Of the roal
coming from the fair grounds last
Friday. The bag was returned tnis s
morning to its owner, Mrs. FRANK k
II. Haskell, having been found ana
returned by Mr.. ]. NJ. Graham II
was good that the bag fell INTO th-
hands of an honest person, as u IS
rarely that money is returned; Ine
notice in The Sentinel brought lAe
result.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

He is man of admirable qualities
and genial disposition and his friends
are hoping that he may soon dispose
of his large property interests in
Charles City and return to Grand
Junction to reside permanently
Mr.. Sloane was wonderfully i'm
pressed with this valley, and where
ever he may go he will prove a good
booster for Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS

ToSe,s a[s. {, Peterson. 625 Lake Street.
i5I,s iVpeA4, kan, says "of all cough rem
NV 3 bailard's HOrehound Syrup is
M .,.a'orite; It has done and will 10
enra LAY az Is claimed for ito speedily
81 ,'s s, all coughs and colds-and it is
Seet - and pleasant to taste.
for sale by c. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
Mcknight Cnsc up.

This afternoon Eugene Mcknight,
the young newspaper man, charged
with securing a mileage book fraud
ulently from an employee of the
morning paper, appeared in court.
and entered plea of guilty. AS the
young man had already been in jnil
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

The government has failed utter
ly to connect Senator Borah with any
land company. Not the least bit OF
discriminating evidence has been in.
troduced by the prosecution.
A sudden ending of the trial and
the dismissal of the charges against
Senator Borah is expected at any
time by many people watching the
case.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
DISTRICT COURT
DOWN TO WORK

rs days and is without funds to fight
The prosecution. he and his friends
thought that II would he best fer him
to enter plea of guilty, as it was
known that the district attorney and
the district judge were inclined to be
lenient when the fun circumstances
had been made known to them. Ev-
en- II the young man is really guilty
of any offense. which Is very doubt
full, he has already suffered enough
Judge Shackelford sentenced Nc
Knight TO ten days in iail.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

He announced that he favored a
revision of the land laws regulating
The semi-arid sections of the coun-
wy He stated that he realized that
ll was unjust to limit homesteader
10 100 acres of land when making a
Hing IL certain semi-arid districts.
me president also dealt at some
length with the grazing question.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
FORMAL OPENING TONIGHT.

eyen;na e congregational church this
eyerr;sss the formal and interesting
Wes,a,,s marking the opening of the
Sie.n Seienoan University of Industries.
are in';,d ana Arts viii take place. All
eypec,ai eu and large attendance is
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

The large consignment of new pipe
ordered last May by the city council
for improvement to be made to the
water system, has just been received
and Is now being unloaded.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark left
this afternoon for Denver, where
they will remain for several days
while Mr.. Clark looks after business
interests and while Mrs. Clark does
some shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
Peth Pleads Guilty.

Otto Peth of Palisade. charged
with selling liquor to son of well
known Palisgdsan WHO Is under age.
entered a plea of guilty and was fined
$50 and costs which he paid. The
boy had told Peth he was 20 years
of age.
One of the interesting features of
thu afternoon was the severe calling
do vn Judge Shackelford gave one or
certain cases.
Several motions were argued in
civil cases this afternoon,
The jury will report for the first
time tomorrow and be impanelled,
and the first jury case taken up.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

A Mexican. who was unable 70
speak the English language, was ar
raighed in court this morning on a
charge of being drunk and disorder
ly. An interpreter was secured anj
the Mexican was fined IS and costs.
He could not pay and remains in
fail
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
ROOT BEING
DINED AND WINED
lspeciaI to The Sentinel

Especial 10 THO H"H'iHVII
Mexico City, Oct Secretary
Root. Mrs. Root and Miss Edith Root
arrived here last night, and, accord
ing to the established custom, have
been afforded palace for their home
during their stay here. The party
was given a royal greeting.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
Free Scholarship.

A special exhibit of the Ihternaa--
tional Correspondence Schools VIII.
be given by the representatives OF
this district beginning October 2 and
ending October 9, at the Sturteva T.
Ouist drug store A coupon viii be
given with each purchase entttl.n
YOU to a chance to win FREE
scholarship during the exhibit.
A discount on all courses VIII be
given. ..,
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
POPE'S BROTHER
PASSES AWAY
Especial to The scntineI.) }

Rome, Italy, Oct. AL audi
ences at the Vatican have been sus-
pended for the present owing TO the
death of Angelo. the Only brother Of
the pope.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
CARD SYSTEM
WILL BE
KEPT
Especial to The scntinel.A

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. l.
The Mine Owners Association has
TUNED down cold the requests made
- the committee of citizens from
the mining sections to abolish the
card system in the interest of busi-
ness and for the general welfare of
the sections interested.
The mine owners declare that the
system shall be maintained as ii has
been in the past.
The rejection of the request has
caused z, neral dissatisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
WAS WEARY
OF LIVING
fspecfaI to The sentinci.)

Denver, Oct. Weary of i'll
health, p Wiener. young German,
a visitor to the city. attempted to
Rll himself at hotel on Welton
street last night by taking carbolic
acid. He may live.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
BORAH TRIAL
PROVING A
FARCE
Especial to The seutincI.)

q Boise. Ida. Oct. 1.-The trial
a of United States Senator Will
q liam Il. Borah is rapidly devel-
a oping into rank farce.
a II is believed that Presiding
a Judge Whitson, brought here
a from Washington by the federal
4 authorities to try the case. will
4 very soon take the case from the
a jury's hands.
Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

The article written by MT 4, a. - -.
Newton. regarding the Mesa COM 5I,i
Fair Associations methods ia ue't ~,
ing with the exhibits, appear
The Sentinel last night mas pseI a
topic of general discussion lo'a- ,
and Secretary Chapman rem III up
pearing III this issue, VIII pe 's''
with keen interest.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

No. 4, the Rio Grande from u.
west. did not get in today untl 1oU,,' S.l,
being Zine hours late. Seeohu ~
4 was right behind the hrst s51'.o.,. .'l..-
No. 3 Rio Grande this Afternoon ~ VI
two hours late and No lo0' 'ne '''
land was three hours late
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

Bracelets are going to De worn
more than ever this fall and winter,
see our beautiful line. Primrose,
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

You can make that old chair look
like new by getting Raymond after
II. Call at 34l Colorado.
We believe we nave got pretty
smooth line of Light harness. Fred
Mantey.
95c earthen slop jars. csc during
tie sale at the and i0c store.
soc whips, etc. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
ENGLAND WILL
SEND FLEET
Especial to The sentincI.)

Victoria, b. c., Oct. IA special
cablegram from London, England.
states that Great Britain will send a
fleet of five war ships to Esquimalt
early next spring, following the com
ing of the U. S. squadron to the
Pacific. Whether the British fleet
will remain permanently has not as
vet been learned.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

Call 341 Colorado avenue and have
Raymond re-upholster that old piece
of furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

Cabinet making and repairing, pol
ishing pianos and general furniture
repairing my specially. Call Ray
mond. 341 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
FOR REVISION
OF LAND
LAWS

Especial to The sentinel.)

ISpeclaI 10 The SentIheI.J
4 Keokuk, Ia, Oct. In his g
Z address here today before more q
. than 10000 people, President 9
! Roosevelt declared that he is in g
Z favor Of the improvements of G
. the great national highways. g
2 He also discussed at length 9
4 the federal supervision of the &
4 railroads. d
O 4
Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

And don't forget our old stand
for all kinds of work Hiatt, the
blacksmith.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

The bill collectors are but in great
droves today corraling the dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

1 pack household furniture fol
shipment. Call Raymond, 3il Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

For fresh bread, delicious pies,
fine fruits, fancy ard staple gro
ceries. good service and courteous
treatment go to The Progress Gro
Gerry and Bakery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

Senator Horace T. DeLonS anu Is..,,,a .,','
brother, w. w. DeLong ot oNldLLi''., a
CITY. who is visiting mere ui1u' -
trip to DeBeque this alle'N'o"
look over the Bonita valley
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

Joe Moon buggies and Fred Man
tey saddles.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01
THEY MUST
ACT QUICKLY

No Conteaence Held by Telegraphers
and Railway Management Today But
Tomorrow the Final Demand for Re-
instatement of Grand Junction Man
Will be Made---If Not Immedl..e.,
Complied With General Stri.~ or
tain. 90
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

special rates to Aspen, account 'i o.
tbe Tri-County fair. Round "trip -
via Colorado Midland. October l. -
Nobby young mems clothes. Loe'-
fier's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

Fred Mantey and Joe Moon bug
gies were at the fair
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

See us for light harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

Get some bulk ice cream at Mil
ler's Candy Kitchen.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

Charles H. Arthur is home from
his ranch for a few days
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

New fall clothes. Loerler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

]. A. MCCULLOUGH
Secy. School Dist. No. l,
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-01

The fair Is over; now for little
business. Fred Mantey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK
Thursday.

Thursday.
BREAKFAST
Fruit Cereal and Cream
Omlette with Tomato Sauce Popovers
roast Tea and Coffee
LUNCHEON
Scallop Of Cod from yesterdays steaksl
Stuned Potatoes Lettuce
Salad with Cream Cheese and Nut+baIIs
cake and Cocoa
DINNER
Bean and Tomato SCUM
Beeisteak a Ia Jardiniere
Scallop Of Sweet Potatoes
'ieG Ir oys.er rant Batter Pudding
edin sauce Black Coffee
1t is the custom in a large majority
Of American families to have dinner-o,
Sunday at the hour which brings lunch-
con on week days IN that case the
menus for the two meals may be shift
ed 10 suit the habits or the convenience
Of the household. The menu given here
Tor the Sunday luncheon REQUIRES little
cooking and may be easily prepared by
the mistress of one maid The one hot
Dish may be made ready on Saturday.
Ten minutes over brisk fire will SUI
flee 90 heat IL anew
The foregoing menu for a week has
been prepared by request. and not of
the editors own motion. 1 am told by
those who should be better advised
than that correspondents would like
20 have this kind Of help about once
month. perhaps oftener II was then
suggested that the menu be SET forth
every week II was likewise on our
program TO insert recipes for the prin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03

party forty years ago. Soup preceded
II When We wished TO be in very fine
feather we had a fish and salad
course Can you cast your thoughts
backward and tell US. with any degree
or accuracy, how you arrived al he
conclusion that your present mode of
serving and eating Yas the better way
in fact, the one fand only way tor
nice people to adopt2 Go a step fur
Their How did il come to pass that
without any concert of action. all your
neighbOrs also took 20 the altered
fashion OF diners a le Russo" and the
accOmpaniments OF service table and a
dozen. ct ceteras TO which your children
nave been used for the major part of
their hveS2 We spoke with bated
breath Of giving what the consulting
caterer called "a course dinner when
those young folks were in the nursery.
We sit down to course dinners seven
days in the week, nowadays. We have
not grown much richer Our position
IN society is an inheritance from parents
who were of gentle blood and breeding
Yet We do not live as they lived. Who
sounded the order for the change OF
base2
Entree. is defined in my small man
ual Of Kitchen French as "a made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03
Whence Table Fashions?

babe the sweeping curtsey of our
Srandmothers, and Is now drilling our
grandchildren in The very same motion2
Whence Table Fashions?
Who ordained that good mems tables
must no longer groan under the weight
OF a dozen dishes, but be decorated with
Mowers, and tricked out with chef
doeuvres, and that all which builds up
and sCldCcS the inner man shall be
served from kitchen and service table?'
Who dictated that fish is not to be
touched with TIE knife and ice cream
must be eaten with a fork in prefer
ence 70 the honest and convenient
spoon?
Who banished the "side dish" from
me main board and taught us to call
II an entree?
We, who cling TO English speech
sometimes at the expense of grammar.
and ottener by the sacrifice of elegance
persisted in naming them as made
dlsfeS' until chefs and buffers put us
10 open Shann and forced the foreign
phrase between our teeth We all saw
entree meekly now. and we have
ceased 70 torment ourselves with specu-
iauons as TO the identity OF the tyrant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03

TX THo sets the fashions? The
NM question never has been. and
" v it never will be, answered
satisfactorily About 800
years before the birth of the Christian
era somebody or something ordained
that the daughters of Zion should wear
changeable suits of apparel round tires
ttiaras) like the moon, nantes, wimples
and erlsping pins. The inventory is too
long to be copied out in full here. So
circumstantial is il, one suspects that
the indignant prophet called upon the
womenkind Of his household for help in
making il out.
St Paul, writing in the second half
Of the first century, A D.. is more gen
eral IN condemnation of the ultra-fash-
ionist whose taste ran TO embroidery and
jewelry. In the fifteenth century the
mysterious arbiter OF customs had so
led away wise as well as silly women
that the heap OF finery cremated IN the
public square at SavOnarola's command
TO his converts made a smoke that dark
ened the heavens at midday.
Who first abolished the hoop and tow
ering headdresS Of Queen Anne's reign.
and who brought them In again in the
middle of Queen VictorIa's? Who for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03

TO whom man and womankind have
done homage for all these thousands of
years. In the days OF the Empress
Eugene We said with glib complacency
that she gave fashions 10 the world 90
She sank out of sight and the name
less DeSpOt Of whose abiding place no
man lnoweth unto this day still tells US,
through his thousands of myrmidOns.
what we shall wear. and when; what
we shall eat, and how and where.
Modern Improvements.
This is not n growI, dear reader, The
Dictator is not consistency unkind. We
eat, drink and live, generally. more sen
sibly than our fathers dreamed OF doing
But one can't help wondering how 1t
happens that we do When did you.
dear housemother. who lay no claim to
the reputation of fashionable woman,
discover that it is no longer the thing"
TO have a hot roast at the foot OF the
table y be carved by John. a secondary
roast at the head. a couple OF side
dishes and faithful Rankings of vege-
tables up one side of the board and
down the other2 This was entirely en-
regle for the second course Of a dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03
Friday.

BREAKFAST
Fruit
Hominy and Cream Fish Balls
Indian Meal Mullins
Brown Bread and Butter
Tea and Coffee
LUNCHEON
Scrambled Eggs
Baked Cream Toast Fried Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
Hasty Corn Starch Pudding, with Sauce
DINNER
Oyster BisQue
Baked bluefsh ScallOp OF Irish Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
COcOanut Custard and Sponge Cake
Black Coffee
cipal dishes Were this done the FIX
change would be inevitably crowded to
the wall-and over it, I purpose. in
stead. to hold myself ready to print in
full any and all recipes for dishes which
appear on the menus, if correspondents.
will write TO me. asking for directions
as TO the preparation Of any dish I'M
familiar and new to them?
l do not assart-let me remark in con-
clusion-that the meals l have indicated
as seasonable and palatable may be put
upon the table for 81. s.. or IS per
week 1 have aimed 10 bring them with
in the reach Of people of moderate,
means and TO show the house mother
how to provide her family with food at
once inexpensive. convenient and varied
win my coadjutors tell me. candidlv.
how far / have succeeded in the at
tempt and let me know what particular
dishes are new, and, in sound. attrac-
tive?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03
Saturday.

Saturday.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal ard Cream
tnTd Bacon Graham Biscuits
roast Tea and Coffee
LUNCHEON
Creamed Bluefish Qeft-overT-
Potatoes Boiled Whole, with Butter and
Parsley Sauce
Hot Gingerbread and Cream Cheese Tea
DINNER
Mutton Broth
BAKED Calls Head Stewed Oyster Plant
ScaIoped Tomatoes lettuce Salad
Marmalade Pudding Black Coffee
Sunday
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal and Cream
SteWed kidneys Proverbs
Brown Bread Toast Tea and Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Rechauffe of Calls Head
FTuit salad with MayOnnaise Coffee
Bread and Swiss Cheese Cake and Cocoa
DINNER.
Tomato Basque
Roast Chicken Boiled Rice
Creamed Potatoes Asparagus
Ambrosia (Sliced Oranges and Grated
CocoanuD
Layer Cakes Black Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03
NOT ONE!

There is not one among Is who
Has never wished that re some day
Might see awed little children strew
Sweet blossoms where he picked his
way;
But, oh, how few there are who waste
Not all their years in hoping fate
MAY come some time in eager haste
10 hand them greatness on "A plate2
3. 4. kiSeT liz Chicago Record Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03
A Casserole of Liver.

Wash a lambs liver and lay in cold
water for an hour Take il out, wipe.
and slice. Fry together half a dozen
slices Of fat pork and a sliced onion
until the fat is crisped- Strain of the
fat and return TO the fire. Lay the liver
in il. and Cry quickly. first on one side
then the other. until It IS slightly
Drowned. Scald the casserole and lay
the sliced liver in IT, Between the slices
put a dozen potato marbles. cut out
with a gouge and paTbOiled, and half a
dozen button onions that have also been
parboiled. IF convenient, a half Cupful
OF cold boiled green peas. left from yes
terday. or q few chdmpignOns, may be
added FIJI up the dish with sOUp-stOck
or gravy. thiCkened with Drowned -four.
Fit on q close cover and cook for an
hour and G half. This is a cheap and
most savory enTee that will not be IN
welcome as the mainstay Of family
dinner
Send TO table in the casserole. II the
cover does not ft tightly Ill the space
between il and the casserole with a
thick paste OF flour and water The
chief advantage Of the casserole is that
II keeps in all the flavor and juices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03

Wash the sweetbreads carefully. free
ing them from skin and strings. This
done drop them into boiling water.
slightly sailed. and cook for ten mn
utes- Turn of the water ana cover the
SWeetbreads Gin a cod vessel with seed
water. In nve min Is drain and cover
with more iced water Leave them in
this for one hour Take cut anC wipe
dry
This process IS known as ''blanchinC."
It is necessary 70 the right preparation
Of sweetbreads. making firm ard white
what would else b. dahby and dull-red.
Cut tat salt pork into thin strips
QaTdOOns) and make fnCiSiOns in the
swe-tbreads with narrow. keen blaGe
Thrust the ls-dCOns into these. They
should project half an inch on each
side Of the sweetAread- Arrange The
larCed sweetbreadS in q deep bakediSh-
pour cupful Of well-seasoned stock
about them, cover and bake for twenty
minutes Several times during the cook
ing Aft the cover and bastc the sweet
breads copiously with the gravy
Remove the swecthreads TO a hot dish
stir into the gravy left ia the dish q roux
made by cooking a tablespoonful Of but
ter with one of Drowned flour. Add
teaspOOnful OF onion juice and three
olives. minced fine. Cook ore minute.
add a glass of brown sherry and pour
the gravy over the SWeetbrea6S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03

with the dish
a pleasing variation Of this handsome
dish may be made by pouring tomato
sauce. made rich with butter thickenad
with Drowned flour and seasoned with
salt pepper 5nd onion juice. over the
nest and contents after they are dished-
SweetbIead Pates.
Wash and blanch the sweeJbreads- CIT
into meat dice and mix with an equal
quantity Of canned mushrooms Cham
pignons), cut into pieces of correspond
ing size BlanCh a dozen almonds and
shred into tiny bits Have ready a cup
full of SoOi drawn butter, rather highly
seasoned Stir sweetbreads and almonds
into this and set over the fire in a
double boiler. Heat a dozen shells of
pastry in the oven and when the mix
Jure In the inner boiler is very hot till
them with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-03
An Easter Entree Of Sweetbreads.

Blanch, lard and bake the sweet5reads
as directed in the last recipe. Set in a
closely covered dish over a pan of boil
ing water while You prepare the nest
which Is % receive them Cut into long
ShredS some cold meat Chicken or
turkey or veal is best for the purpose.
The meat should be white Mix with a
generous cupful of boiled spaghetti
drained and clipped into lengths. Make
ring of the miSture upon a hot plat
ter. wet well with q cupful OF rInh.
hot gravy, set IN the oven for five min
utes. or until heated through. lay the
sweetbreads within the garnish or nest