davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS

EN LA LlBRERIA DEL HOfesfN,
Manual do frabricaci&n do skoselatoA
pastas para sofa , gaIisss[ p0
ID. Luis Godos ! tomo epeuadss.
nado, tl.55, con frsnqueo
0hraa poeticaS do D. Joss d. Espvsn-
as1a. tono en- rustica z5 cents,
vOs, con franoueo.
In solSceien epterE dc las ssrns ~ O.
rolina InverutSio 4 81 uentavss
tomo, con frRnqueo.
III Derecho y ga prscticas &I "isssse ~
todos, por F. Pi y ArENAss- 1 -
no encuadernado go teia, 4l.6&
~on franqueo
In Introduction & In vids Deve'A pa.
81 bienaventurado F'rancjaeo d
Sales, principe obispo de Cole.
aia de los Al6brogues l tome A.
cuadernsdo en- piel. $50, ssn
RranqueO.
Sc acaba de recibir eE ests hbreria .
importante obra titulsda:
II -aitad del mundo vista degde an aU-
tom6vil (De Pekfn Paris en- sa
diss) Un tomo De 608 paginaM,
slegantemente encuadernado e.
Seis dorado, 200 llustraciones foto
graficas rna carta itineraris, psrs
ID. Luis Barzini Preco, A. 80 ~as
frnnGrew.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05

ENCUADERNADOS EN- TELA FLEXIBLE
Manuel do Res;stencia de Materialea y
Estahiiidad de Las construccionas,
por Ell ingeniero DR. Gindo Sandri-
nell
Manuel de las Construcciones 6e Ker-
nig6n de Cemento armada, por 81
ingeniero Jose Vacchelh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05
MISAS

Catedral-Dias laborablcs: z, 7-O y
s-30.-Festivos 5, Z, S,9y IL.
San Francisco.-Dias laborabies: 2
-Fostivos: $50. Z y 7-30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: z y 7-3O.
--Festivos: $50. 7 v 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables: z y
7-30-Festivos 6 y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martes. do
mingos: 9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-05
SeccIin Re|igiiOsa
Santos para mahana:

San Juan Antc-portamlatinam, apos
tol-y Evangclista. tPatrono del noble
arte de- la Imprcnta.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
MORE EXCITING
GROWS CONTEST

Leading the girl who has the
second largest number of by over
1000 votes and leading the girl
who has the third largest num-
ber of votes by over 800 votes,
Miss Lillian Sawyer today holds
first place in the contest for
Apple Queen honors.
Miss Sawyer, when The Sem
tinel made the count at one
o'clock today, had nearly 5000
votes TO her credit.
Miss Adessa LeYan is holding sec
ond place today with nearly 5000
votes TO her credit.
Miss Amanda Mckay, who was
first for many days. is today third in
strength.
Hundreds of ballots were cast at
The Sentinel office today.
1t is known that each of the three
young ladies' mentioned above are
holding thousands of votes in reserve
to be cast at the last moment. Miss
Weir is also holding many votes in
reserve. II Is not known what re-
serve Miss Ferol Walker is holding
but It is understood that she expects
to develop big strength right at the
last
The young ladies are working hard
and the contest is growing warmer
every day. The interest manifested
throughout the city is remarkable
People all over the city and in the
rural districts are carefully saving
the ballots appearing in the two daily
papers for some one of the fair con-
testants while everybody is certain to
ask for their voting coupons.
1t Is one of the prettiest contests
ever waged in Grand Junction.
or the five fair contestants Two
are to be chosen to represent Grand
Junction in the galaxy of Colorado
beauties at the great apple show in
Denver and one of the two may be
elected Queen of the Apple Show.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

For that boy of yours buy mem
bership in the Y. NJ. C. A. as a Christ
mas remembrance. 1t Is the greatest
of all gifts for the boy 1t is gift
that can be enjoyed every day in the
year and will have a lasting influence
for the good.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

a letter received By The Sentinel
from d. F. Bishop. of this city. now
visiting in Warren, Ohio, states that
Mr.. Bishop recently saw Grand valley
Winesap apples on the Cleveland
market selling for 10 cents each.
three for % cents or 80 cents per
dozen.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

FOR SALE have 25 White Leg
horn pullets and 8 White Leghorn
cockerels for sale at reasonable
price. Also some very fine White
Wyandottee cockerels. These are
strong, vigorous birds and they
will greatly improve your flock
Also a few pairs Of homing pig
cons. 50 pair. 3 pairs for So, S
pairs for $3.50. Five pairs of these
will supply your table with squads
Write, or phone Black 425. Fair
mount Poultry Farm. Chas. A
Smith. Proprietor
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Shortly after noon today a horse
attached to a buggy and hitched In
front of the office of the morning
paper became frightened when the
whistle of the laundry plant blew,
reared up, whirled around and sue
ceeded in breaking up the harness
and partially demolishing the We
hicle
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

A goodly number of ladies' gath
cred at the home of Mrs. Coltrin.
president of the Woman's Club. last
cvcning. and heard Mrs. Leban Smith,
OF Cottely College. deliver most in
teresting, Instructive and entertain
ing talk on the life and works of
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Nothing tickles the fancy of a
young man or an old one either as a
Christmas present of handsome box
of cigars. See the C. ID. Smith Drug
Co. line for special boxes of holiday
cigars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Delaplain en-
tcrtained last night at handsomely
appointed dinner The guests of
honor were MIR, and Mrs. N. L. Coles
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Warming. the occasion being the cele-
bration of the birthday of Mrs. Della
plain and MIR. Coles which occur on
the same date.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

One fare for the round trip via the
Rio Grande between all Colorado
points. Tickets on sale December "a i,
25 and 81, 1909, and January / =,
1910. Final return limit January
3. 1910. For further information
call on local agent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Sll for the round trip will be the
rate on the Colorado Midland 4
O'Clock January 4th to Denver and
return. Telephone junction 116 for
particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

The Colorado Midland ticket agent
is now booking space in sleepers for
their o'clock train January 4. S11
for the round trip. Call at city Of
flee 352 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

f. II. Perry of the Perry Sim mons
Realty company. left the first of the
week for his old home in Nebraska
to spend the holidays with his old
time friends and to return with Mrs.
Perry. En- route home they will
visit the Colorado apple show in Dem
yer
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

The jolly Corks have scheduled
another of their dances to take place
during Christmas week aside from
this there are one or two private
dances planned as well as the two
large dances. which with the numer-
Gus receptions, parties and open
houses. will certainly make the period
the merriest in the history of Grand
Junction
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

, Call up the city ticket agent Junc-
ton ll6 and make your reservations
on the Midland 4 O'Clock train Jan.
uary 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

1t is announced today that one Of
the pretty marriages to occur during
the holiday season in this city will
be that Of Mr.. William Leavitt, who
Is connected with the Iona Land
Company and whose old home is in
New hampshire. and Miss Cornelia
Collins. the very attractive young
daughter of Mrs. Anna II. Collins OF
this city. The young couple are ex-
tremely well known in the city and
are very popular.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
C--O--C--I--E-- T. Y
ssssA Ae@~

Christmas marriages. Today Deputy
County Clerk Steel issued licenses to
wed to the following couples: Fred
w. Crosby and Miss Margaret Murth,
both Of Grand Junction. and l.. o.
Sherfick and Miss Mayme Angus,
both OF Somerset. Gunnison county.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

We have kino ano gentle horses
suitable for ladies tu drive. Call
Blue Barn. phone Tunrtion 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

The choicest line of nuts such as
English walnuts, pecans. almonds,
-"nigger toes" etc, are to be had at
Wadsworth's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Let us clean ana press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver. 1875 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Sanitary pIumoius commends II
self to everybody. See e, NJ
kenzie. the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Miss Effie Hensley left this after
noon for Denver on an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Everything to make the Christmas
dinner a success at Wadsworth'
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Christmas packages in cigars al
the Postoffice book store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Invitations are out for n dance at
Mnrgery Hall Wednesday, December
30. to be given by the Misses Louise
Matthews. Ruth Newton. Gladys
Wells. Ethel Haskell Nina Burton
and Evelyn Ferbrache. Refresh
monts will be served and some thirty
couples will be present, and very
enjoyable evening is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Two more couples plan to have
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Give to the boy for Christmas q
membership in the Y. NJ. c. A. The
greatest of all gifts for the boy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

order set of that H!lltone sta
tionery at The Sentinel office today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

FOR SALE-Almost new Hug dou-
bile cup motor; developes 4 or 8
horsepower under SO pounds pres
sure. Motor cost $105. viii sell
for $50. Phone junction so or
apply at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
Notice of Election

There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Mesa County Ma
,ional Bank held ON January IL,
1910. between the hours of 10 am.
and pm. for the purpose of elect
Ing directors for the ensuing year.
This election will be held at the
banking rooms of the Mesa County
National Bank, Grand Junction
Colo.
(Signcdl REX GRAHAM,
Cashier
Grand Junction. Colo. December 20
1909
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

j. Cider & Pres. Co., S23 South
Seventh street. Phone Mesa PIT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Discount on credit. Crown Fur Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

The Sentinel can still accept num-
ber of orders for Hilltone stationery.
sl.50 per set
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
Mrs. A. II. KRAFT Entertains.


This afternoon one of the prettiest
parties of the season occurred when
Mrs. A. r. Kraft delightfully."- enter
tained at her pretty home on Gunni-
son avenue. The guests Of honor
were Mrs. Jack Austin, nee Miss
Mayme Stevens, a bride of only a few
days, and Miss Cornelia Collins. who
rs 10 be one of the holiday brides, her
marriage to Mr.. William Leavitt hav-
Ing been announced to take place in
ih. very near ufture.
The picturesque little bungalow
was beautifully decorated with the
coiors OF the holiday season. Christ
mas greenery interspersed with the
pretty Christmas bells and hearts on
every side lent an unusually gay and
festive air to the scene of mcrriment.
while to carry out still further the
spirit of the occasion, there were
great punches of the beautiful mistle-
roe with its waxen berries, under the
chandeliers.
or course the game was hearts, the
tally cards being wonderful heart
shaped creations. decorated with cum
ming little cupids. The guests of
honor each received an cxquisitely
hand-painted set of salt and pep
pors." while to the successful con-
testants in the Game of Hearts"
were presented first. a hand-painted
vase. exquisite in design, and second.
Thing of Beauty" in the shape of
a powder box.
The afternoon was thoroughly and
hugely enjoyed by all of the young
people who were so fortunate as to
be- present Mrs. Kraft was assisted
by Mrs. Jas. Bucltlin, Mrs. las. Smith
and Mrs. !. N. Bunting and the guest
list is as follows:
Misses Della Lumsden, Anne Allen,
Hazel Ella. Mabelle cellars, Dorothy
Osborn. Augusta Rlechmuth, Julie
Carlson. Edith Turner. Jane Hanna.
Nellie Scott. Helen Bunting, Alice
Smith. Merle McClintock, Florence
Klotz, Carrie Lindley, Nina Jacobs
hagen. Eta Lapham, May Rice,
Esther Hinmau, Maude Burton. Miss
MCGOWAN and Mrs. Adeline Foote.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

COAL-Call w. G.. Baylis at Junction
241 for ton of p. " nut coal at
$3.50 per ton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Get your Christmas candies at
Wadsworth's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

You will want nuts, oranges, figs,
bananas. dates, etc, for Christmas.
Get them at Wadsworth's 8 today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

sx12 wiltons. sa2, crown Fur. Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Linoleum low. Crown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

TO LET-Good rooms with heat. 41G
South-ave. Phone Junction 636
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
FOR SAIL.

FOR SALE-Sweet cider. delivered
G. j. Cider & Pres. Co., S23 South
Seventh. Phone Mesa 21r.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

FOR SALE-Ranch at reduced price.
VIII rent if not sold. Mrs. s. NJ
Diehl, Route No. l, Fruita
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, mod
ern. 242 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy well secured pa
per or loan you money.-Milne &
Milne.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

WANTED-You to know that we de-
liver sweet cider. G. j. Cider &
Pres. Co. S23 South Seventh street
Phone Mesa 217.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
| atest New York Fashions
By EDITH RAYMOND

There were no sleeves or collar, but the
neck and fronts were hordcred with
fine braid work broken at intervals by
flat buttons. The sides were slashed to
admit the arms and the entire length
Of the shoulder seams and the edges of
the slash and the seam below the slash
were all edged with buttons and loops.
the shoulder with the buttons holding
down the fatty arranged loops. The
sides and back OF the garment came
within eight inches of the hem of the
long gown. The fronts and back were
fully twelve or fourteen inches above
the floor,
Another wrap. this for travelling, was
Of soft shadow checked serge. 1t was
of three quarter length. In place of
sleeves there were openings IN the side
seams, with the material ut the arm
part extended in a sort of flap arrange
ment toward the front. This was fin
ished with buttons and simulated but
touholes, as were the wide pointed rev
ere. Al the back there was a wide
turnover collar deliberately braided. y
soft silk scarf with fringed ends came
from under this collar, kuotted once at
the throat aud fell In long ends. For
separate run.around coats, serge. taffe-
tn and pougee are the most used fab
RIGS Such coats are longer than is
usual at this scason-down TO the knees
usually. Many such coats arc cutaway
and have three or five buttons. They
are more often THIN not coilarlcss
There is no falling off of embroidery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

NEW YORK. April 24,-Tho con-
linued vogue of the princess gown very
materially affects tho prominence OF
the coat and skirt suit in the wardrobe
md increased the Importance Of the
separate wrap. In wrap and coat
shapes for separate wear there Is an
unusually wide variety. Such garments
.ange in style all the way from the
straightest of half and three-qnarter
length coats to voluminous manfles
which every one is looking at IN sur
,,rise and not knowing lust where to
place. To sec the latter gives one the
impression that volumiDous styles arc
.olnjnc in one by one and that the cloak
rnt here first. The newest shape III
such models. either for evening, after
noon or tourist wear. is the one with
The old full sling sleeve that hangs at
the back in series of folds, OF that
cloak more Will be seen next fall than
there has as vet been, although the
STYLE was really here last winter. At
present IL is figuring chiefly III corsiage
coats. being made for the late spring
and early summer.
Some of the long wraps arc quite
sleeveless, having the old-time slits III
the sides Of the garments or having
strap finishes at the sides which serve
as an apology for sleeves. A very eff
fective mantle seen at the theater the
other night was of pastel blue cloth,
and was cut in coat shape with no un-
necessary fulDess, but ample enough to
hang in scant folds over the gown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
lone Touch Of Nature Makes
Whole World Kin
the

When rooster finds big fat worm
he calls all the hens in the farm yard
to come and share it. A similar trait
OF human nature is to be observed
when man discovers something excep-
tionally good-he wants all his friends
and neighbors 20 share the benefits OF
his discovery. This is the touch Of ma
ture that makes the whole world kin.
This explains why people who have
been cured by Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy write letters to the manufac-
turcrs for publication, that other SINH
larry aihng may also uso it and obtain
relief Behind every one of these let
ters is warm hearted wish of the
writer TO be Of use TO some one else.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
. uiGfs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 25 1909

summer Will find more moderate hat
styles in tho field. and these outlandish
shapes gone the way of all monstrosi-
ties.
1t is hNrd 10 tell what trimmings are
most used. Ribbons. lace. flowers and
feathers are all lavishly employed. In
bevy. Of hats displayed m a window
the other day one was Of tho helmet
shape, i'll very coarse black straw,
wound around the tall crown with satin
ribbon and trimmed at one side with
an old gold and jet galloon finished at
tho lower end with 4 bug gilt and let
cabochon. Another hat was of 4
modified bowl shape. dented at the left
side Ii was Of burnt straw and had
q wreath of forget me-nots aud roses
around the right side and n knot Of
blue ribbon ut the left, the ribbon run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

and braiding in this springs gowns.
but il is a fancy to embellish unusual
parts of the gown. OF course, orna-
mentation on Il gown throws INTO
prominence the part which 1T em-
bellishes. So doubtless it is not for
the purpose Of dropping stitches and
braid carelessly about gown, but
rather for tho purpose Of throwing
into strong relief certain parts OF tue
costume that such trimmings are used.
Of late there have appeared certain
elbow treatments which calls one s at.
tention at first glance TO that part OF
the anatomy. A gown seen this week.
a beauty. in fruit red coarse net made
over satin, had band of embroidery
lust above the elbow, with fringe fall
ing lust In line with tue bend Of the
arm. Short sleeve scmblances which
end tho waist material part OF the
sleeve Just above the elbow and con
tinue with lace or net 10 the hand. arc
largely responsible for the elbow deco
ratious. But why little corners of coats
and TUNES aud odd patches OH the
hips or under the arm or lust below the
shoulder should be picked ont for
embroidery aud brai1ing are harder to
explain, Lcugth of line calls into
demand great many skirt panels. and
these have their edges variouslv fin.
jshed In a handsome silk cashmere
gown of dull lavender color seen re.
Gently there was straight paDel front
that Scr~ed az a tunic. Wide panel
sides were quite detached from the
fronts. All the edges were braided and
embroidered clahorately, aud at the
foot of each piece there was braid
and embroidered design that ran well
up into the skirt. The bottom edges
of these panels had llnotted fringe
The skirt was the high-waist kind,
with bodice of coarse net In the same
dull lavender shade. 4 wide vest front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Of tucked net was edged with hand
some embroidery.
So much individual selection WAS
never allowed in hats as this year. The
most spectacular models always come
with the first spring showings, but this
season has outdone every preceding
one. The peach basket basin wash tub
hats and their kith and kin are resisted
by conservative drcsscrs. style or no
style they Will have nothing Of them.
and the mllincr is not in love with
them, either They are harder to make
and trim effectively than hat of hat
shape. and the amount Of material
required sends prices up TO points that
ordinary humanity cannot reach. So
much dissatisfaction all around has
never before been known in the hat
world II is safe TO say that carly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

The number and variety of new wash
fabrics that have appeared this spnng
are proof positive that the tub gown
is coming back. There are pretty glng'
hams and pcrcalcs innumcrable, cot
ton stuiis for morning wear, linens tor
afternoons, and host OF daIntiiy
designed and colored musIIns, batlStcs,
lawns and nets for evening, all of
which arc developed in notifications
Of the late winter STYLES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

ming above the garland all the way
around, \ big, wide, fiat bowl of CHIP
was faced underneath with black vet,
vet and had at the front great
sweeping bow of wired lace, which n,
extended to the back Of the back. INC
bow was knotted in the. center WIN
ribbon Another modified bowl shape,
was black, with u huge cluster or sniail
yellow flowers at the front, the cluster
conferred with large roses. At the sides
there were loops and ends of black rib
bon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-06
BLIND EDITOR LEADS
MACH|N|STS' VOTE

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 5.-The Of
fetal result of the referendum cleo
ton held by the International ASSOC
citation. of Machinists has just been
announced. All of the present Off
GERS and members of the general ex-
ecutive board were reelected for an
other term. Z"
The highest vote, 10,708, was polled
by D. Douglas Wilson, the blind ed
itor and manager of the official Or
gan. Machinists' Monthly Journal. He
was unopposed.
The vote resulted as follows: Cen
eral president, James O'Connell, g.
5S2; general OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
George Preston, 1908: first vice.
president, P. J. Conlon, 1888; second
vice president, Louis Beulon, 1858;
third vice; president, J. D. Buckalew,
1857; fourth vice president, T. L,
Wilson, 1886: fifth vice president,
J. p. Keppler, 9,716; sixth vice presi-
dent, William Harmon, 1920; seventh
vice president, Walter Ames, $500;
general executive board, Hugh Doran,
Chicago, 7,4o1; James A. Reynolds,
Warrensville. O., 1893; r. c. Cook,
Bremerton, Wash. 1882: Arthur E..
Ireland. Pittsburg, Pa, 1905; E. l..
Tucker, Washington, 1894; delegates
to American Federation Of Labor,
four to elect, J.. J. Handley, 1891;
P. w. Buckley, 6;997; J. J. Keegan,
$500; H. w. Churchill, 5,038.
During the year just closed the as
ISOLATION had 81 new lodges, with a
membership of 1925, organized. The
association is affiliated with the
op{oan To1oro<ir~ YoA>-