davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-30
%V6NENkbADtR3
he harmed nv wearing a worstsd or nan

be harmed by wearing worstsa or nan
mel cap.
Unless. however the bedding is warm
enough serious cold may be contracted
by sleeping in a low temperature ShouIu
a person be lacking In vitality SO una.
the natural condition is cold 1t VIII pe
necessary to sleep in a light biankel; ms >
is far more comfortable than manner
bed gown. and If of. soft quaity lle
woolen sheet, as 1t may be called, IS not
rough.
Usually with this warmth against ,ne
body the temperature will be norma. All
blankets and comforters should De as
light in weight as one can anord 10 DuS,
for when heavy they are a ioad ON Tic
body.
Quilts stuffed with cotton batting are
preferable to cheap quality OF biankets'
for the former are less expensive, warmer
and weigh practically nothing.
To air such bedding thoroughly every
morning is most necessary to hygiene.
Should one dislike the feeling OF wool
next to the body sufficient warmth IS
sometimes given by wearing soft shoes'
or. more strictly speaking. worsted SOCKS.
In the temperature that is IDEAL Tor
health one is conscious of breathing coru
fresh air through the nostrils. wnlle All
parts of the body are entirely warm:
Were this done more often there "ouio
be fewer cases of Ill health.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Central "Y" Temperance Meeting

Central ..l' held its initial meeting for
1905 recently in the parlors of the First
congregational Church. Following the
business meeting program of entertain
ment was given. The question discussed
Included a review OF conditions under
which the Union station liquor license
was granted by Mrs c. f. Emig. The
general state Of affairs throughout the
United States as to prohibition was treat
ID by Mr.. Taylor, and Miss Ida Green OF
the local Associated Charities gave a per
sonal talk on the prevailing conditions
caused by liquor drinking in this city. il
Illustrating her talk with incidents which
She had seen in her work.
Preparations We're made for the presen-
tation of picture of Frances Willard to
the Normal School at the Franklin build
ing February II at l 10 pm
Those who entertained were Miss Lena
Woodward who sang a solo Mr. Riley
Stanton. who gave violin solo, accom-
panied by Miss Lydia f. Hughes, pianiste.
and Mr.. Gilt, who gave two readings.
Miss Wood had charge of the entertain
ment feature. and Mr.. NJ. w. Bail con-
Quoted the devotional part. Mrs. Clarion
f. Emig presided
Evening star., 1908-01-30
TO MAKE PERFUMES.
Some That May Easily Be Made at
Home.

No prettier birthday gift or bridge prize
for girl or woman can be made than
set of pads just the size of bureau draw
ers, each delicately scented with orris.
The material employed may be selected as
| one wishes, but it must be thin, and there
should be layer of cotton batting folded
in to hold the powder.
A housekeeper who likes her linen press
scented will be delighted with lavender
sachet. which can be made at very small
cost. To ten ounces of the dried lavender
flowers, powdered. one puts three ounces
of powdered benzoin.f six ounces of cy-
press powder and one and one-half drains
of oil of lavender. The powders should
be thoroughly mixed and the oil dropped
over them. 1t is best then to shut it in
tin or glass for week, but it can be used
Immediately.
Different odors for sachets may be pre-
pared by buying cypress powder which
any good druggist should keep, and scent
ing 1t. The essence or oil, not extract
will be required for this, and few drops
Will be enough 1t is impossible to give
the quantity, for the strength depends
upon its purity. The powder should be
sifted, and, after the oil is dropped over
the combination must be tightly closed in
bottle for several days for the odor to
mingle
1t should be remembered in connection
with the oils that they have strong or
acrld flavor, little resembling that to
which one Is accustomed and delicacv
comes either from dilution or the small
quantity used. Should too much of the
scent be employed it may be neutralized
by few drops of deodoriZed alcohol
An inexpensive and lasting gift consists
OF potpourri jar filled with dried flowers,
with which room may be scented. For
this select a porcelain or metal jar that
has d cover
A filling for it that is simple to mix Is
made OF eight ounces each of lavender
flowers, rose leaves and table salt one
ounce each of crushed cloves. cinnamon
and allsplce. and four ounces of ground
orris root.
Let this stand. sealed. for weeks: the
longer 1t remains unopened the more fra
grant the contents will be.
It is not necessary to fill jar full
Another pretty and slightly different gift
is brazler for burning scented powders
the fumes of which will give a room a de-
licious odor The. braziers are found in
any oriental department or shop where
braSSes are sold
A powder to put into these is made of
one ounce of powdered gum olibanum and
one-quarter ounce each of gum benZoin
and myrrh, all powdered. To these are
added two and one-half ounces of DOW
dered charcoal.
More elaborate and sweeter is another
scent compounded from one ounce each of
sandaiwood and benzoin, one-half ounce
each of cascarilla cinnamon, cloves and
inter, three-quarters of an ounce of olib-
anum and three and one-half ounces of
charcoal
All these ingredients should be in now
der form. and will give a better odor when
burning If they stand sealed for several
weeks
Evening star., 1908-01-30
MINISTRIES DO STUNTS.
Large Audience Attracted to Odd
Fellows Hall Monday Night.

The American Minstrels, twenty-eight
strong, gave their second performance
Monday night at Odd Fellows Hall before
one of the largest audiences that ever
assembled to witness an amateur per-
formance in this city More than 1000
people crowded into the hall and the
sign standing room only was hung
up long before the curtain rose.
Every performer on the program had a
most Of friends, and the hall rang with
applause after each selection. Messrs.
Sproesser, Ely and Williams, who ham
died the bones, and Messrs Franklin,
Phillips and Hellmuth. who made a lot
Of noise with the tambos. were very much
IN evidence all through the program. After
the minstrel performance was over all
joined In dance, which continued until
late hour. =.
Mr.. George Hellmuth brought the house
DOWN the very first thing with Every
Little Bit Added to What You Got Makes
~ Little Bit More Mr.. E. l.. Phillips
got busy with the song Laughing Ras-
ius' and Billy Franklin with the song
ldam and Eve" got every one busy with
the 'gigsles.' Messrs. Franklin Sproesser
and Ely introduced three styles of dane
ing. from '4l2 street" to the buck and
wing"
The Symphony Quartet. composed of
Messrs. Chick. Hunter Scrivener and
'rdIliIcI, iHu tie quartet,
composed of Messrs Sanderson. Patter-
son, Skinner and Boswell. divided honors.
and MeSsrs Osthaus. Cook. HorowitZ
5anderson. Birrell. Williams. Boswe J.,
Patterson. Western, late of the original
Newsboys' Quartet, and Chick responded
repeatedly to encores.
The company concluded the first part
Of the program with the song when the
Band Plays Yankee Doodle in chorus.
At intermisSion the crowd was enter
tained by the American Minstrels Orches-
ira under the direction of Prof Henry +.
Smith.
The Mysterious Milburn. who stated
that he was a magician, opened the sec
ond part of the program and proceeded
to shoot things that weren't there before
into receptacles with 'blunderDuss
He made water into wine. took dolls out
of hats and went through the usua! stunt
of the Asiatic magicianS.
Joseph Gross concluded the performance
with illustrated songs, and this class OF
entertainment was more than satisfac-
tory.
Those to whom the success OF the per-
formance is due follow:
Robert Hoy, president; Charles Cook.
vice president; David r. Stelle. secretary:
NJ r. kenney, treasurer: Edward Oliver
stage manager; Prof. Henry Smith, musi-
cal director. b. Browning, advance agent
Joe Lewis, promoter; E. l.. Phillips cleo
trician; George r. Hasan, assistant ad-
vance agent; NJ Becker. property agent J:
j. E. Hammessey. stage carpenter. Staged
and directed by Edward Oliver.
Evening star., 1908-01-30

that the correct carriage of the body in
everyday life was one of the greatest pos
sibc assets. Health is fashionable" she
said. Our nation has awakened to a
wholesome interest in physical training.
not only for the young. but for those Of
mature years. \ healthy body and the
power to use it we'll is the basis of the
happiness. brain power. usefulness and
success of everyday life
Illustrating as she talked. Mrs. Reed in
dicated the most common forms of in
correct carriage of the body. and In di-
rect contrast gave a striking example of
the correct method, with strong chest.
erect head, straight shoulders and the in
valuable accompaniment of freedom
from self-consciousness. The lecturer said
the method of physical culture she is teach
ing should appeal to all because it re-
quires no special costume or apparatus
1t requires little time or expense. 1t
is equally valuable to young and old. men
and women. 1t teaches the correct way
to stand. sit. walk work and rest. 1t
promotes cheerfulness, courage and self
reliance. 1t is a method of culture mind
and body acting in harmony.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
The Height of Queens.

From the London Women.
Nearly all the soveriegns of Europe are
shorter than their consorts. Our own king,
for example. is not quite so tall as Queen
Alexandria. the kaiser is desidedly shorter
than the German empress. Queen Amelia
of Portugal is little taller than Don
Carlos, the King of Spain is quite half a
head shorter than Queen Victoria
Eugene. the cZar appears quite small be-
side the czarina. and so also does the
King of Italy, who scarcely reaches to the
shoulder of his beautiful queen. The
King of Norway and the Prince of Mon
tenegro are the only two rulers who are
very much taller than their wives.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
ST. FRANCES DE SALES.
Apostolic Mission House Scene of
Celebratinon Last Evening.

The feast of ST. Francis de Sales. which
was observed throughout the Catholic
wcrld yesterday. was celebrated in a spe-
House last night. 1t was university
event represe natives of all the institu-
tons affiliated with the Catholic Uni
vcrsity of America being present.
The program included an address by
Resr A. p. Doyle. rector of the mission
house; Mgr. Chase of Texas delivered
the bene diction, and the music was fur
nished by the Paulst choir. Father
Doyle said. in part:
''St. Francis de Sales was a great mis-
siorary in the cantons of Switzerland ard
the recent disestablishment Of the nation
al church in Geneva gives the story of
his life peculiar freshness. He was the
apostle of the non-controversial methods
of the presentation of religious truths.
~ have never allowed myself said he,
to give way to invective or reproach
without rcpentinS of 1t. If | have the
happiness of retaining heretics it has
been by sentleness. Love is stronger
power over souls. / do not only say than
severity. but than even any reasoning
His success in reclaiming those who
had fallen away from the church was
mary elous. He went into the Chablais-a
province that had been desolated by war
and rancor-and in few years he brought
back to the church 1900 apostates.
''The mission house takes him as its
patron because he is the apostle of the
non-controversial method. The mission
movt ment for non-Catholics that cmanates
from the mission house forbids all con-
teEtions and controversies.
1.-The priests who are living at present
in the mission house have come from all
over the country--from Florida on the
south to Baker City, Ore, on the west
and Canada on the north-and it is their
purpose when they have finished their
course to return to their respective dio-
ceses to be the home missionaries, work
ing according to the policies and after
the methods that made ST. Francis de
Sales SO eminently successful a mission
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Colored Collars the Mode.
From Harper's Bazar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
By all odds the smartest linen collars
are the colored ones Those in light blue,
pink, gray and leaf green are particularly
novel. They are usually single-fold and
not tapped, and are scalloped and en-
broidered along the upper edge. The
lower one. where the buttonholes Tor
fastening are placed, is plain. The en-
broidery is in cotton, usually pure white.
and the collars are worn with white wool
ar duck. linen or French flannel waists.
Where the collar is provided with full
pleated frill down the front the edges
of the frill are usually in color. and the
collar and suffs. to be really smart must
match these edges. Where there is no
such frill some bit of color in the waist
itself or in the tie will give the note for
the collar and jabot color combination.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
How to Keep Young.
From Woman.

Some one once asked a woman how it
was she kept her youth so wonderfully.
Her hair was snowy white, she was
eighty years old, and. her energy was
waning, but she never impressed one with
the idea of age, for her heart was still
young in sympathy and interests And
this was her answer: II knew how to for
get disagreeable things. I tried to master
the art of saying pleasant things. l did
not expect too much of my friends.
kept my nerves we'll in hand and did not
allow them to bore other people. l tried
to find any work that came to hand con-
genial -
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Chain Necklet Pendants Worn

One of the best sellers for holiday
gifts was a little chain necklet pendant
with semi-precious stones Jade and
coral are preferred generally.
Others really quite elaborate are SET
with a variety of different stones.
Gold beads as a necklace are not as
popular as formerly. but the strings OF
Venetian beads are much liked.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Girl Gardeners.
From the London Times.

Z
There is no training better than gar
dening for curing all squeamishness.
The girl who undertakes to learn hor-
ticulture must be prepared to do many
things that will literally soil her hands
-potting, wedding, bedding-our. But
she will soon come to consider this
quite a secondary consideration in COM
parison with the delight of seeing the
results of her work growing and de-
veloping under her eyes.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Lecture on "Poise and Power"

AS one of the features of her campaign
of education Mrs. NJ. Landon Reed lee
tn, ed before a large audience Monday
eu ming in Scottish Rite Temple, her SUBJ
jecs being "Poise and Power" Choosing as
her motto the phrase THE voice of his
presence speaks louder than his own
tongue Mrs. Reed emphatically declared
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Motherhood.

From the Ladys Realm.
The new movement for the teaching
of motherhood is one which appeals
alike to the humanitarian. to the biol
ogist, the physician and the patriot.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the
cause There is only one ..BROMO uUININE.' -
Look for signature Of z. W. GROVE DC
1alSs. w th-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-30

Ge.T--A waist that may be worn q
guimpe is a most convenient accessory of
he praSent-day wardrobe. and such a
guimpe is here shown. 1t can be trimmed
as simply or as elaborately as the maker
may choose, though if intended for wear
ing under overbouse the trimming
should be disposed accordingly. The
Suimpe is fitted at the neck and shoulders
by a series of dart-tucks extending to
yoke depth. and at the waistline is shir-
red to stay. the fullnass being thus
regulated and kept in place. The sleeves
may be made of elbow length. or extended
TO the wrist by the addition of deep cuff
Developed in lace. lingerie or soft silk, the
guimpe would give charming finish TO
smart toilet. whether worn with or with
out an overblouse or suspenders. To make
t in the medium size calls for 23s yards
81 inches wide.
6O57-6 sizes. 32 to ~ inches bust meas
ure.
The price of this pattern is 10 cents
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24
EXHIBIT MOTOR
OF ELDRIDCE

At an impromptu meeting of busi-
ness men in the Capitol Life office
last evening a thorough and exhaust
i've explanation of the Universal mo-
tor was made by DR.. E. f. Eldridge,
and listened to with great interest.
This motor, combining electric AMI
magnetic power, is an absolutely new
feature in the electric field and will
without doubt revolutionize the pro-
pelling power of the world. That
the doctor handled the subject in a
very able manner gees without say
ing.
One of Grand functions business
men, Charles Clark. is one of the six
promoters of this great project, and
he, with five of his business associ-
ates Call Denver gentlemen) have
been working on this deal for many
months.
A number of Grand Junction gen.
tlemen. among them Orson Adams,
DR.. e. F.. Eldridge and j. II. Schies-
wohl, have had the privilege of seeing
and examining this motor, which is
now on exhibition at the company's
offices on the sixth floor of the Ideal
building in Denver.
Many of the very best electricians
in the world saw and thoroughly eX-
amined the motor during the national
democratic convention and to man
admit that it is not only something
absolutely new, but has unlimited
merit.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24
DlMINUTIVE
RIG SHOWN

This morning there arrived in the
city diminutive Shetland pony,
coming all the way from Michigan
by express, consigned to the J. A.
McCulloch l Implement & Feed Com
pany. A few days ago a handsome
phaeton of the same diminutive or
der arrived. with beautiful buff
colored harness. This morning the
entire outfit was seen on the streets
for the first time and created quite
sensation.
The handsome little outfit had
been ordered especially by Mr.. Nc
Culloch for Mr.. A. r. Sampliner, who
made his two children this morning.
when the little outfit was driven to
the Sampliner home on North Sew
enth street, the two happiest little
children in all this city.
The phaeton, horse and harness is
veritable little picture outfit and
gift handsome enough to make any
child extravagantly happy.
Mr.. Sampliner had promised his
girls a pony some time or another,
and when they saw the little horse
this morning their delight surpassed
all bounds.
There is the highest compensation
in making childhood happy, and we
have always thought that nothing in
the world was quite so pretty as a
dear little Shetland pony and wag-
on,
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24
GETS SPECIAL FREIGHT RATE
ON WATER.

B. A. Casner. who returned Fri
day from a two weeks business and
pleasure trip to Denver. Boulder,
Longmont, Loveland, Fort Collins.
Windsor and Greeley. did some work
for Olatheans by personally calling
upon Vice President Schlacks at Dem
yer and securing very low rate on
soft water from Delta to Olathe, says
the Olathe Criterion.
Mr.. Schlacks seemed very deeply
interested in Olathe, and was glad
to give our people the benefit of a
rate. The Rio Grande always stands
ready to help out any town along its
line, and we are confident that the
citizens of Olathe will fully appreci-
ate this act of both Mr.. Casner and
Mr.. Schlacks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24
ONE FISH DIDN'T GROW.

A number of men were telling of
refarkable catches off Atlantic City,
and one of them said that one day
he caught very small cod, and, not
caring to take home such little
fellow, he took a piece of copper
wire, ran it through the tail of the
fish, and on one end of the wire he
attached a copper tag with his name
scratched upon 1t.
'The next year when ! was off
there" continued the man, 81 got
a heavy pull on the line, and, after
5 minutes fighting landed a 12-
pound cod, and there on its tail was
my tag"
THAT reminds me of similar ex-
perience off there" said another
man. "I caught one of those small
cod and l wanted to hang some sort
of Identification on it, but l couldn't
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24
DOCTORS DENIAL
OF NO AVAIL

The News this morning publishes
the following, purporting to be an
interview with DR.. Oliver Hebert, the
city physician, but which is without
foundation in fact, even if the doc
tor did say so:
1.-The statement made in last
nights Sentinel that l refused to at
tend Fred Vincent. after he had TAX
en- poison, is a deliberate falsehood,'
said City Physician Oliver Hebert to
the News last night. Chief of Po-
lice O'Neil did not notify me of the
fact or ask me to attend the man.
continued the doctor. Il merely want
this statement made to clear the un-
warranted charge of the afternoon
paper
James Murphy and colored gen.
tleman by the name of Sylvester
Reed, the latter residing next door
to Mrs. Briley's rooming house,
where the suicide took place. were
two of the first to aid the suffering
man. Mr.. Reed sent his daughter,
Beulah, aged 13, to DR.. Hebert's of
flee on Main street, a block directly
in front of his residence, to secure
the services of the physician. To her
request he replied:
"Tll have nothing to do with such
cases. Notify DR.. Day"
Then DR.. Day was tried, but was
out on an important case and could
not be secured.
A call was left for DR.. Reed, as
sistant county physician, who was
also out. and in the meantime DR..
Burnett, being called by someone
who saw the immediate need of at
tention to the case, was secured. He
worked for several hours on the case
and was the first doctor to reach the
patient.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Z. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

July .23, p.m.-Temperature 80;
relative humidity, 21; direction of
wind, northwest; velocity of wind,
miles; precipitation, O.; weather,
clear.
July "a. 6 am 10;
relative humidity, As; direction of
wind, east; velocity of wind, miles;
precipitation, trace; weather, clear.
Maximum temperature yesterday,
81; minimum, "a; mean, rs, or
below normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity (issued at Denver): Cen
orally fair tonight and tomorrow.
r. Nj. HARDiNGE,
Observer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

find anything in, the copper tag line
from one end of the boat to the 9TH
er. l did find, however, a little tin
whistle in one of my pockets. and,
running a wire through the tail of
the fish. l hung on the whistle and
threw the cod back into the water
1.-The following year | got most
peculiar bite on my hook, and, after
pulling in the line | got the surprise
of my life. There was the same lit
tie cod. He hadn't grown an inch:
but hanging on his tail was a long
fog horn"
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

The duty of Spectacle Lenses is to
focus the rays of light at the proper
point, thus relieving the muscles ana
nerves of the eye of strain that would
fall upon them if they were unassisted
by lenses.
Eye symptoms do not always make
their presence known by failing sight
Red Lids. Headaches, Nervousness
and Stomach Disorders in most cases
can be traced to imperfections of the
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24
"DEPARTED" SPIRITS.

In making a sharp turn, the rear
end of a street car struck an express
wagon laden with jugs Of whisky.
Nearly all the jugs were precipi-
tated to the pavement, with the nat
ural disastrous result.
The driver of the wagon alighted-
and pointing at the pile of demol-
ished earthenware, said to a by
stander:
That's hell, amt it?''
The spectator, who happened to be
minister, replied:
"Well. my friend, | don't know
that l would say that; but it's at
least the abode of departed spirits"
If you want package delivered or
trunk moved, day or night, phone
the Diamond l. express. Phones Me-
sa 466 or Red 1888. Curtis Lynch.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

M. A. Chantry and family of Ia
Dor, Ia, were guests at the La Court
yesterday and today. Mr.. Chantry is
railroad man and is spending his
vacation in the west visiting old
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

Now that the great international
Olympic games are about concluded,
let us Americans zealously and dill
gently apply ourselves to the import
ant work of selecting state and ma
tional administrations. - Telluride
Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

You will need something more
than a refreshing merry Widow"
these sultry days. Consult Hilbert
& Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Geibel of
Henderson, KY, spent a couple of
days here en- route to the coast. They
were favorably impressed with the
Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

Did you say it was hot? Appetite
poor? Our line of fresh fruits will
help some. Hilbert &c Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

Your place will sell better If 1t is
heated by a Front Rank furnace.
Sold and guaranteed by j. II. Lane.