davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
An Ideal Park Site

anything quite few things
are a' somewhat grave
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some people @ after reading what have ATTEMPTED to write will
credit have pretended
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The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Our phone numpei Is changed to
Red 151. j. e. Mckenzie, thA
plumber. S4S Colorado avenuo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

The o the ba eamdi A. T.
of n
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

What Mrs Roger Sullivan Mrs Norman Mack think of us
socially will published
Denver paDe
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

We are now located In our new
Building at 545 Colorado avenue. and
are better prepared than ever to fix
you up in anything IL the plumbing
Nns. Your bath room will be free
from sewer gas II l do your Job.
q, L. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Walter S. Sullivan an
effort
in
to he
applicants
should
i
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

If the Democratic hosts which will gather in Denver next week will
they will understand little better why the people these mountain
valleys
small things
t
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Greeley is have its first daily And since old
felt other CORPORATIONS think it is well
We
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Everything in tqe plumbing line ~
J. p. McKsnzie's, b4b Colora0o.
Phone Red Isl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

We clean and press ladies' whit
wool skirts and Jackets and guaran
tee every garment. The Suit0rium
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

We Install compete path room
equipment. J. p. Mckenzie, b4t Col
orsdo avenue. Phone Red 1E1.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

A word to the truly wise Is super
fluous. Hilbert and Kicks, groceries
and meats-
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
Caldwell & BiaisdeII
Realty Company
$50 Main ST. Phone Red Il a
s34.3O-Denve1 70 sseN~,o.

The Colorado & Southern will sell
between March 5th and April 30th
one-way tickets via FL Paso to Mex
leo City at above extremely low rate
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

We've gotten into the habit OF do
ing high plumbing at low grade pri
ses. Call and see. ]. E. Mckenzie.
S46 Colorado avenue; phone Red
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

the
be to o
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
MISS LEE ENTERTAINs.

Miss Alice Lee delightfully."- enter
tanned few of her friends last night
at her home at 361 Grand avenue.
Whist and 500 were played, the
prize for which Ca handsome book of
toasts) was presented to Ed Ryan.
The house was prettily decorated
with white chrysanthemums, and the
colors in predominance were pink and
white, which We're produced i the
menu and table decorations.
All report an enjoyable evening.
The merrymaking did not cease until
after midnight.
The following We're present: Miss
es Rozzelle, Cosgrove, Burton, Cos
lin, Bunting. Cummings and Lee
Messrs. Coe, Ryan, Bunting, Day,
Wilhelmy and Messerschmitt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11

Mr.. r. E. Turpin has consented to
give reading before the Reviewers
club at its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Lumsden, next Friday even
ing. Mr.. Turpin will be assisted by
Miss Della, Lumsden on the piano and
the selection will be from Peer Gynt.
This will be one of the most inter
esting social events of the season and
the meeting will be turned into a
social session, each member of the
club being allowed to invite two
friends. The literary public will look
forward to this event.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11

county.
| certainly hope that all of the Of
ficials elected on our ticket will prove
worthy of the confidence and be a
credit to the state and county and to
the party they represent.
In the state we have "A splendid
opportunity now to do a world of
good for Colorado. and | hope that
all of the public officers will appre-
ciate the responsibility, as well as
the opportunity, that they are un-
der Personally, l certainly am go
ing to try very hard to make a cred
ible record; but whether Uncle Joe
Cannon will let us democrats have
look-in or not remains to be seen.
Again thanking you and the demo-
Gratis of Mesa county for your loyal
support to the whole ticket in gem
eral and myself in particular, and
with kindest regards and best wish
es. | remain.
Yours very respectfully,
ED L. TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11

Frank Keifer left last night for
Denver and Washington, d. C.. on
business in connection with the Red
lands contest cases.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mann announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Olive Mann. to Mr.. John Groves. at
their home in this city, next Tuesday
evening. Only few close friends
and relatives will be present
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Schiesswohl, of
Chicago. are new arrivals in the city.
Mr.. Schiesswohl will have charge OF
the j. II. Schiesswohl real estate Of
flee during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Schiesswohl, who will
spend the winter in California,
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11

Mrs. C. II. Arthur and Miss Blanch
Sturtevant leave this evening for
Denver for a short visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11

Deliveries of Cameo coal on short
est notice. 527 Main street. Phone
Junction 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11

Cameo Coal. our straight mine run
averages 500 good lump and nut.
only 20e5 slack. 527 Main street.
Phone junction 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
SENATOR TAYLOR THANKS
MESA COUNTY DEMOCRATS

very Interesting letter
which is certainly worthy of
publication, was received this
morning by city Clerk John NJ.
Conlcy from Edward r. Taylor,
the newly elected congressman
at large from Colorado, in reply
10 n letter of congratulation Mir.
Conley had written to hIr. Tay-
Tor. The letter from MIR. Tay-
Ior follows;
Glenwood Springs. Colo,
November 9. 1908.
Mr. John NJ. Conley.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Dear Mr.. Conley-I assure you |
appreciate very much. Indeed, your
courteous and kind congratulations;
and l am also duly grateful for the
splendid fight that the democrats nut
up in Mesa county. l think every
democrat on the state ticket appreci-
ates the efforts of our friends in your
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
A Proftabl. Study.

Such a sensible thingl
Glasses are being formed in nearly all
the large towns the object Of which is
to teach women how to keep house.
Perhaps you viii say they ought to
learn that before they are married
from their own mothers at home.
But they don't always. you see. So
many girls are wage earners nowadays
and haven't time to learn how to keep
house. Besides mothers ways are
often painfully old fashioned, and
housekeeping improves. like everything
else.
Hurrah for everything progressive
connected with il, / sayl
One Of the best things taught In the
housekeeping course is how to furnish
the different rooms and, perhaps even
more strongly, how not to furnish
them.
Great stress is laid on suitability
for instance. that pale silk cushions
are out of place in a living room used
by the entire family. that bric-a-brac,
which does not mean anything should
be relegated to the cellar and that the
simplest wall paper. furniture and
rugs are in the best taste.
1t shows a decided move forward in
things domestic.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
NEEDLEWoRK NOTES.

One OF the most practical gifts re-
ceived by a recent bride was a set Of
sachets Just the size for closet shelves.
trunks, cedar chests and bureau draw
ers. They were made Of fine sheer
lowered batiste, with wide hens all
around Each has one side left open
for refilling. The filling was cotton
batting rolled IN sandalwood sawdust,
one Of the bette noirs OF the moth and
a delight to the human nose.
All who know the beautiful fairyllke
flower of the wild parsnip would ap-
preciate its reproduction in fancy
work. A profusion Of these blossoms
surround an immense round table COW
er. The long, graceful leaves were
solldly worked in two shades Of very
delicate green, while the large flowers
were OF white French knots. The COW
er was round. trimmed on the edge
with a very handsome border Of heavy
white lace.
A small ten cent doll with yellow
hair is dressed with a very fluffy dress
Of yellow yarn. The yarn is first
wound over the long end Of a postal
card until 1t forms quite a bulk; then a
strong thread is run through the loops,
and the thread is tied under the arms
for the little dress. The threads are
cut on the lower end. neatly distribut
ed, and a ribbon is tightly wound
around the waist. The very full waist
makes a plncushlon, and larger pins
can be thrust into the long skirt.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
DaHodiI Toast.

Daffodil toast is the name by which
a popular luncheon dish is known to
one family in the spring of the year.
In the fall and winter it goes by the
title Of "goldenrod" toast-so much is
there In a name.
It's not a novel dish, but it deserves
wider acquaintance than it has. Eggs
are boiled hard. the shells are re-
moved, and the yolks are taken out
Then the whites are cut into small
cubes and mixed with hot white sauce.
Hot toast is arranged on a platter,
over it is poured the white sauce, and
the egg yolks are pressed through a
sieve so that they heck its entire sur
face. If there is chicken gravy In the
house, It is used to moisten the toast
before the sauce is turned over 1t,
says the New York Evening Sun. For
a change a teaspoonful Of the pow
dered egg yolk is sometimes put into
the center Of each piece Of toast after
the white sauce is turned over it. The
white sauce may be seasoned with
onion Juice or minced parsley or with
both. This toast may be served in indi
yidual egg shirrers.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21

tors were demanding real money. Just
a few predestination gentlemen had II
They had unloaded on the pubic at
high prices. On June 3, 1907, for In
stance. the New York papers said
Thomas +. Ryan had sold out his holu
ings and had on hand 00,0OO,OOO IN
cash. They did not mention his as
sociate. the real master of Wall Street
because he is so influential. This gem
tleman is said to have bluntly inform
ed the trust companies that he would
not loan them money on the Tennessee
companys securities. But he would on
steel trust bonds and he would have
his steel trust exchange such bonds for
the Tennessee securities at the low
basis he dictated. 1t is said that he
used the frightened trust companies
to force his terms on their borrowing
customers who owned the Tennessee
stock. and thus cinched the steel trusts
monopoly.
Would Astound the Country.
If an honest investigation can be
ordered and all participants in thes
different transactions are Put
on oath the revelations viii astound the
country. believe it win also be found
that the same men, under cover Of tn ,
panic pressure, have seized practic II
control of about all OF the financial
institutions of New York city.N And
the same men by means OF the Aldrich
and vreeland bills were trying TO have
! Congress give them a strangle-hold
on the balance Of the country by max
ing it possible for them to create panics
at their will.
As these same men are among the
big operators Of Wall streets margin
gambling machine, where thirty bill
lion dollars of gambling deals take
place annually, and by means Of whiIf
they can initiate prices above value
in a few days to an aggregate amoun'
exceeding the total of all the money II
the United States, it will be seen tha
the dangerous power Of these men mus
be destroyed.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21

mated, and these win be sold for the
benefit OF the building fund. Among
the spectators was Colonel II. C. Cav
anaugh, who had witnessed egg-rolling
contests on the White House grounds
In Washington. The colonel was de-
lighted at the fun provided for the chill
dren. Prizes We're won by Eugene
Sheridan, Andrew Toman. James Nc
Dewitt. Nellie ToDin. Edith Marshall,
Jennie McCue. Veronica Gallagher
Hugh Il. Duffy. George d.
White. John Atkinson and James
Downham.
There was considerable rivalry in
each class. and those over sweet six
teen had a good time. Eggs were var
led in color, and some Of them rolled
and bounced a distance Of sixty-three
yards. The society feels deeply grate-
lful for the support given to the affair
Arrangements win now be made for a
euchre, May party and strawberry fes-
tival for the benefit Of the building
fund.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church last
evenlng elected Lauseat r. Rogers,
senior warden; Charles willis, junior
warden; William A. Matthias, William
J. Etchells, j. III. Rooney IhoInas tiol
comb. A. V. l.. George and r. S. Rod
ney vestrymen.
Shad came in yesterday in large
numbers, as some boats caught nearly
400 each While nearly 5000 shad came
in here, a single shad sells for from
Go to so cents. New Castle people can
buy shad cheaper In Wilmington than
at the wharf
i The baseball club Of St Peters pa
lrochial school trimmed Tho Star Club
OF wilmington. yesterday. by the score
of IL to 2. Leonard is developing as d
pitcher. and now is dubbed "A future
great"
There was a good sized attendance
lat the annual Easter Monday ball.
/. The finance committee Of the Boare
. Of Education held a meeting last even
ing, outlining it's work for the comini
| year. as the committee annually has q
notify City Council regarding th'
i amount of money desired for the com
ing year.
Some New Castle men are working
for the government at Fort DuPon
r and others on the new road eetWeei
) Wilmington and this city.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
WOMANKIIVD
BEDROOM BOOTS.

a Design Worked Backward and For
ward, Not Round.
The foot Of a pretty bedroom boot
that may be worked backward and
forward. not round. is joined up center
Of front.
Cast 120 stitches on three needles.
First row-Knit 3 plain, 3 purl to end
of row. The last three stitches should
be purl.
Second, third and fourth rows-The
same as the first row.
Fifth row-Slip 1, knit /, pass the
slipped stitch over the knitted one, slip
1, knit 1, pass slipped stitch over the
knitted one. plain. purl, 3 plain,
repeat from to the last four stitches;
then take two together twice.
Sixth row-2 purl plain, purl,
3 plain, repeat from to the last four
stitches. which purl.
Seventh row-Decrease as at begin
ming Of fifth row. purl 3 plain. to last
four stitches, which take two together
twice.
Eighth rows purl, plain. purl,
repeat from to end Of row, when
there will only be two purl
Ninth row-Decrease two stitches, as
at beginning of fifth row; plain, 3
purl, plain. repeat from to last Ave
stitches, when purl one and take two
together twice.
Tenth row-2 purl, plain. puri,
plain. repeat from to end OF row.
Eleventh row-Decrease 2 stitches,
as at beginning Of fifth and ninth
rows; purl. plain. purl. repeat
from to last. stitches, when knit 2
plain and together twice.
Twelfth row. purl, plain, 3
purl, repeat from to last stitches,
which purl. There are now two rows
or sets Of squares. Work three more
rows or sets Of squares, decreasing ex-
actly in the same way.
Twenty-6fth row-Take the white
wool and knit 6 rows, continuing to
decrease at beginning and end OF ev-
cry alternate row, but instead OF
squares make a rib by knitting 1 plain,
/ purl, all the way through. taking
care that the plain of one row Is the
/ purl of the other row.
After the G rows Of white wool take
again the colored wool and knit
rows, continuing to decrease In the
same way, when there should be 6.
stitches left ON the needles. says Wo
mans Life.
Now join up the front Of the boot OF
the wrong side and sew the boot firmly
to the sole in the usual way. Whel
this is done. knit round the top Of thu
boot as for a stocking, u rows Of
plain, 1 purl. then 6 rows with whit
wool and more rows with colorel
WOOL Cast of and finish with a simpl
crochet edglng Of white silk. Add
dainty white silk or satin bow on IN
instep. and the boot is complete.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21

"Don't let homework make you
stupid. my dear" eounseled old Mrs.
Wisely after she had inspected the
young brides beautifully spick and
span apartment. "Yes, it's all IN ap-
pie pie order-not a speck on the silver,
the linen all arranged In piles and the
pots and pans fairly dazzling against
the blue and white oilcloth OF the
shelves. And you say you do your
own work2 Well. welll You certain
iy are conscientious about IT, but, my
dear. repeat again-and you'll pay
attention. l know. to the warning Of
an old woman who has seen many
young things like you begin life-dOn't
make housework your sole aim OF ex-
tstence Don't let 1t make a slave OF
you, as so many do. Don't let 1t make
you stupidg'
The young bride looked a bit con-
cerned. at takes all your time" she
veptured. ''if you want to keep It Just
so, and then, too, have Joined cook
ing class, and I mean to do all our
preserving"
"Preserving-6 interrupt
ed the old lady. Preserves and pickles
aren't necessary. Pretty clothes and
n bright face are. More women have
gone down to their graves on ac-
count Of too much picking and pre-
serving than I could mention In a
week, and more women have lost their
husbands through fussing over the
cook stove in a costume such as-you'll
pardon me, my dear-you are wearing
now than ever won hearts by making
slaves Of themselves. Take my advice,
dearie. and cut 1t short. Live simply
on broiled meats, salads and plain veg
etables. They are easier to cook and
twice as nourishing as fancy things
Spend time improving your appear
ance, go out in the afternoons as much
as you can, listen to bright people
read bright books. Remember, you are
not your husbands housekeeper, bui
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
CROZIER REPLIES
TO Mr.. MELLEN
SAYS The Railroad President
Denies a Charge That
Was Not Made
WALL STREET OPERATIONS

Alfred o. Crozier, of this city, author
of "The Magnet" today was shown the
dispatch from New Haven saying that
President Mellen of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company vigorously denied the allego1
statement Of Mr.. Crozier before the
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee in Washington last Thursday.
Replying he said:
president Mellen denies charge 1
did not make I did not say the state
ment was made to him personally. l
said I had been informed that one Of
the most prominent financiers in tn 3
country made the statement that the
manic was to occur to a private meeting
Of the board of directors Of that raj
road some eighteen months or more
ago. Whereupon arrangements were
promptly made TO borrow the $4,000 =
600 to be ready. The wisdom Of this
preparation may be judged by subse-
ouent events constituting at least
strong circumstantial evidence.
The same powerful Wall Street in
terest dominating Mr.. Mellen's raiiroa
also is said TO control the policy of
the great bank that is alleged to have
wrecked the KnickerboclSer Trust Com
pany by suddenly refusing further II
clear for it, throwing back some S.
900 900 Of checks in one day. Then al
lowing that dangerous fact to be en-
blazoned under scare heads IN the pub
lie press in a way that would have
wrecked any bank or trust company
in the United States, thus preclpitating
the panic and the runs on the variou
banks and trust companies.
Railroad Operation
Again we see that the panic so caus-
ed forced upon the financial rocks the
Port Chester Railroad that was building
a competing line from New York
Boston. But Mr.. Mellen's railroad will
its $40 100000 predestination fund. wa
ready for the emergency. His raj.
road is said to have benevolently as
simulated the Port Chester cheap, and
the, people are deprived for all time @
the service and competition OF anothe
railroad into New England.
Just wait until the wind-up Of tn
affairs OF Morse's s6O,000,000 coast-wis
shipping trust that threatened the mo
nopoly enjoyed by Mr.. Mellen's rait
road. It will be scheduled among Tn
assets Of that railroad, and only a littl
of that handy s30,000,00 will be needle
for the purpose, because the convenien
panic paralyzed the power of resist
ance Of those who owned what MI
Mellen's road wanted.
The same Wall street interest wantS
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Compan'
the principal competitor Of their stee
trust They got it. The providentia
panic gave It to them cheaS. "he sc
curities were up as collateral - tn
distressed trust companies. Deposi
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
S. H. SatatS.
Medium Weight
Underwear

Probably not quite time to put on
the lght-weights and you are nnulns
the winter kind almost too heaVy'
would be pleased to have you come
and let MS show you our line Of Medium
xveiaht Underwear for Men, Women
and children-An unusually large az
sortment both in all cotton ana cottoh-
and-wool mixed.
Ladies' Medium Weight Vests, Ions
or short sleeves; Drawers, ankle or
knee lengths on French band or with
the equestrienne top; have them IN
Ladies Medium Weight Combination
Subsection, and cotton-and-wooi
mixed.
Corset Covers, with long sleeves. es-
peciallv suited for Spring wear attet
leaving off heavy wraps-25, 90 and 10
cents
children's Medium Weight Under
wear-several weights and grades IN all
cotton and cotton-and-wo mixed
Infants Vests, Wrappers and Bands
the Rubens Infant Shirt; spring
weights.
Mems Medium Weight Natural Woo
Shirts and Drawers-just right Tor thii
season of the year.
We would again recommend TO oul
customers the "Merode" Hand Finished
Underwear fun line now in stock o
Spring and Summer weights; also th'
American Hosiery Company's celebrat
ed Underwear in medium weight an'
the wool gauze.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
HOM's This Z?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for anv case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY x CO, Toledo, q.
We. the UNDERSIGNED, have known T.. y
cheney for the last IS years. and believe
Nh, nerfectlv honorable in all business
Transactions and financially able 70 carry
Ont anv oblieations made by his firm.
WAI.DING, IINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
r1a1re Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cons surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold oy
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
MISS SWINNEY
MAY RECOVER

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. April 21-Informa-
ton by letter to a friend Of the late
DR.. ]. o. Swinney, who fired three
shots at his young daughter Miss Nell
lie. at Asheville. n. c.. last week, and
then sent a bullet into his own brain.
gives the following: Miss swinney
has a chance for recovery. one OK
the bullets entered just behind he
ear aHd smheddsd itseh In the skull
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
Her Very Own.

The woman Of the house should have
her own "den," as sacred to her as that
o. the man Of the house.
When the door Of this room is closed
she should be left alone.
In It she should have her desk, a
bookcase holding her own particular
books and a comfortable lounge and
easy chair. MAUD ROBINSON.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21

Another bullet made a scalp wound
near the top Of the head The third
missed and was buried in the wall. Miss
swinney Is at the Normal Hospital.
DIR. stevens. who is attending her,
SAYS that while she Is dangerously
hurt. he believes she will recover
Miss Nellie spent her childhood in this
town and was very popular among
those who knew her.
Evening journal., 1908-04-21
MANY TAKE PART
IN EGG ROLLING
Enjoyable Affair for the Bene-
fit of New Castle Church
Building Fund

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, April 21.-About 300
persons participated in or witnessed
the egg-rolling contest on the sixth
and Harmony streets lawn yesterday
afternoon. The Building Society OF 81
Peters Church had the affair In charge
Three barrels Of old rubbers were 40