davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

taupe and skin of mice will be the grey shades featured. In the greens we have sage. olive. hunter. bronze, Atlantic and bottle n,Seen. In the browns, mocha. Havana, leaf cho- colate and wood shades. Some of the old shades will be champagne, Bur gundysamethyst. electric blue and plum In the fannels flor outing wear there will be some very daring tones and combination effects with white as a foundation. but these will not attain any great degree of popularity.
 Every season there are many ingen- ious and ofttimes unique conceptions evolved in mems apparel. Some or these return after a season as general fashions, but the most fall by the way side and are only shown by extreme dealers and adopted by the few who cour sensation in their style. Some of the novel Ideas that are shown this sea- son we shall attempt to describe though many are so complicated and fanciful in detail that but a meager idea can be transcribed of their sim gularity. In the hope, however, that we may be able to minimize the shock when you do meet them we shall en- deavor to touch upon some of the most startling.
 In the suits for formal evening wear there is now conception showing ivory buttons instead of the conven- tional silk covered buttons. This suit Is made of Oxford grey material. There are also effects in this same garment shown in black or blue herringbone farbic and the lapels are faced with kets are slashed vertically. It Is fur design. Another dress suit Is shown In dark green unfinished worsted. In the dinner coats there are some very radi- cal departures. One Is noteworthy from the fact that 1t has an extremely long shawl collar with but one but ton. Some of these are in black and some in Oxford grey. Another dinner coat has a notched collar with the two button effect. Still another Is elabor- ately trimmed with soutache braid along the outer edge of the black silk lapel facing. In the ordinary business or day suits, or rather the out tn e. ordinary suits there is new model of sack coat made without any poe kets at all. It is close fitting and has a decided dip in the front It Is made fly front and when buttoned looks very odd from the fact that no but tons are seen on 1t at all Another has no breast pocket and the side poe kets are sdashed vertically. It Is fur ther ornamented with a most elaborate cuff. Another business suit that Is really artistic, but necessitates artis- tic tailoring to get the desired effect is one in which bold stripes are shown and the collar Is so cut that the stripes on the collar and lapel so meet with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

thing. The safest way. if you really are curious in this regard. is to hang around the campus bit during the early days of the season. The faddish cotors id these soft hats win be hunters green. and other green tones. pearls. cedara. chocolates. tans. gun metal. steel. ehAms pagne. black and cream. In silk hatas the crowns arc from SA to . inches in height and the brtnns range in width from 1A to 2 inches. well dipped in front and in rear. The crown is of the bsii- shaped variety. The opera hats are of the same shape and dimensions It was very notioeablS at the New York Horse Show. and is stili at the more fashion able Broadway theatres. that the silk hat Is supplanting the opera hat in popus larity h its own province.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

- correct idea, It Is true that quarters out-of-the-ordinary l find staunch adherents. and not necessarily indicate bad auch as singularity In pre- 7 the unique, but the man
 wants proper clothes in
 with the seasons tenden-
 1fine himself to only such
 rom the conventional as IS in length of garments shap- lapels, collars and cuffs, and , will leave to his clothier or For the past two seasons there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

foot Lake the property of the State and a public hunting and fishing pre- serve, left here today to visit the lake.
 The committee will return here Mon- day and continue their investigations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
TO VISIT REELFOOT.

Tennessee's Legislative Committee on
 To Make investigation.
 Union City. Tenn, March 12.-The committee appointed by the Legisla- ture to report on the bill making Reel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

5rim. This season, also. there really are no striking departures. Hats are di6f- cult to describe with any great iucidity. and must Dc seen and tried on to judge their becomingness and attractiveness to the individual. This season the derbies are c bis spaaller and lighter in appear Ance ana weight. The dimensions are 5x1MxiK and 6x1%x1&. These are the most popular shapes. and from these the styles vary to 6 inches in height and to . inches in width of brim- Outside of these dimensions the hats can be put down as .exssgerated styles and not tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

EAsoN after season the hat styles have adhered to the
 conventional shapes. the only
 changes noticeable being in c slight variation as to the haiaht nS nroNzn or width of
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

After seven years and a search ex-
tending over the United States and
Europe, the heirs of the estate of
Adolph Strubli, struck by lightning
on the plains near Greeley in 1902,
were located yesterday and three ne
phews and a niece in Berne, Switz-
erland. were declared legal heirs to
Strubli's farm, two and one-half miles
east of Greeley. Strubli was killed
while herding sheep. Although he
was supposed to have large sum on
him at the time. 1t was missing when
the body was discovered. Nothing
was known of his relatives and the
search through his papers revealed
nothing. Elbert Smith was appointed
administrator and by advertising and
working on the case for five years he
obtained the clew which resulted in
finding the children of brother OF
Strubli
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
Notice to Stnckholders

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders ol
the Mesa County Industrial & Fruit
Fair Association will be held at the
county courthouse on Monday, Jan.
uary 3. 1910, at the hour of two
O'Clock pm, for the purpose of elect
ing thirteen directors for the veal
1910 and the transaction of such
business as may properly be brough,
before the meeting. (Signed)
j. r. WENTWORTH,
Attest: President
LEON j. CHAPMAN,
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

P'''h' W '''
lists. The protest and ruffled
dignity of the scientists in WASH
ington who examined the records
do not lessen the approval
throughout the world of the
admirals suggestion.
Reaffirming his complete conf
dence in DR.. Cook, Rear Admiral w
S. Schley (retired) calls upon Com
mander Peary to submit his proofs
that he reached the North pole to
some scientific body other than the
National Geographic society.
This, the admiral declared, should
be done at once in the interests of
Justice, and to establish beyond ques-
ton the claims of Peary.
The admiral believes that the same
body which threw out and repudiated
Cooks data should be permitted to
pass upon the data submitted by
Peary to the Geographic society.
The Danes are the best posted
body of men in the world on Arctic
matters" he said. The consistory
of the University of Copenhagen
should be given the opportunity to
examine the Peary proofs, for In that
way they would be submitted to the
same test that was applied to those of
Cook.
THE consistory, which vas re-
garded by the civilized world as more
than friendly to DR.. Cook, showed by
its action in turning down the ex-
plorer that it holds the scales of JUS
tlce, as 1t sees them, evenly and hon
estly."
Moreover, Admiral Schley believes
that the submission of the proofs to
Copenhagen should be insisted upon
by Peary, whatever the attitude of
the National Geographic society may
be. 1t was suggested to the officer
that the society. some time ago, of
ficially declared its intention to let
scientific bodies of reputable stand
ing examine and test the Peary proofs
when they had been passed upon by
the society.
But the organization has not done
II, he retorted. quickly. so far
there has been shown no disposition
to carry out it's avowed intentions
has there?"
Admiral Schley declined to say on
what grounds he took exceptions to
the finding of the scientists of the
University of Copenhagen in regard
to Cooks claim. He merely reaffirm.
ed his belief in the explorer, adding
that he believed also that Peary, too
mad gained the top of the earth.
The Importance of the admiral's
demand is increased by the fact tha,
ne has wide experience in the far
North. In 1884 he was in command
OF the Thetis expedition which re.
suited in the rescue of Lieut.. Greeley
and six men who had been cast away
at Cape Sabine, and whom the civ.
illzed world had practically given vi
| for lost.
For his rescue Schley, then a cap.
tam in the service, was awarded q
gold watch and a vote of thanks by
the Maryland legislature and a media,
OF honor by the Massachusetts Hu.
name society.
Shortly after his return from the
Ihetis expedition, Capt. Schley pub.
lished a book, THE Rescue of Gree,
ley, which recounts his struggle ir
the frozen region.
Members of the National Geo,
graphic society declined to discuss the
suggestion of the retired naval of
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
OLD HER0'S SUGGESTION
APPROVED WORLD OVER

I ficer. The society is still smarting
under the somewhat curt reply made
by the University of Copenhagen to
its request that a committee repre-
senting the society be permitted to
be present when DR.. Cooks data was
examined. While recognizing the
complete right of the Danish scient-
lists to decline such a request, Am
erican savants feel that the Danes
were needlessly brusque in their dec
lination.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Perhaps you have never asked for
eanking accommodation. Perhaps
you never will have to ask for 1t, but
IL you do, you will naturally find 1t
easier to ask where you have been
carrying a check account, and this
tank stands ready to accommodate
prudent business people.
CHE GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
BIG MATINEE
At MAJESTIC

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MATINEE
AT THE MAJESTIC.
SATURDAY (CHRISTNAS DAY),
O'CLOCK. SEE THE LITTLE
CHRISTMAS PLAYLET, "HOW
THEY CAUGHT SANTA CLAUS"
SANTA CLAUS WILL BE ON
HAND AND DELIVER A PRESENT
TO EACH CHILD. ADMISSION 10
CENTS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
Notice.

| have purchased the Gaville trans
fer business, consisting of team. har-
ness, wagon, good will, etc, and will
continue to conduct the business, and
respectfully solicit patronage.
This wagon will stand at Sixth and
Main, and orders can be phoned and
Will receive prompt attention from
my office. Respectfully,
w. E. RHINEHART.
Phone Junction 161.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
Important to Stockholders.

The following resolution will be
introduced at the annual meeting and
will be voted on If two-thirds of the
outstanding stock is represented. If
you are interested in this question,
you should be at this meeting.
Whereas, The forty-acre tract of
land now owned by the Mesa County
Industrial & Fruit Fair Association
is becoming too valuable to be used
as fair grounds on account of it's
close proximity to the city of Grand
Junction, and cheaper property could
be purchased for Fair purposes;
therefore, be it
Resolved. That the board of di-
rectors be empowered and instructed
to dispose of the forty-acre tract of
land now owned by the said Mesa
County Industrial & Fruit Fair AS
sociation. at sum not less than $780,
000."
Christmas packages in cigars at
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

One fare for the round trip via the
Rio Grande between all Colorado
points. Tickets on sale December "a,
25 and 81, 1909. and January /,
1910. Final return limit January
3, 1910. For further information
call on local agent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
BODY FOUND
NEAR RAILROAD

Several Grand Junction rail-
road men yesterday evening and
today informed The Sentinel of
the finding of the body of well
dressed man. with considerable
money on his person, near the
Minturn station Tuesday and the
following story from yesterdays
Glenwood Avalanche, gives some
interesting details connected
with the ghastly find:
man apparently fifty years of
age and well dressed with a consid-
cradle amount of money on his per-
son, was found frozen to death about
one-half mile west of Minturn early
this week
On the body was ticket from DEN
yer to San Francisco and a card case
was found in which the name of Mel
win Kelton was written and gave the
address of West Andover, New Hamp-
shire.
The railroad ticket was dated Dec.
IL, 1909, at Denver and bore the
name of Melvin Kelton. 1t is the
supposition of people who found the
body that the man had gotten off the
train while 1t was going through the
west end of the yards at Minturn and
had started to walk. but got tired
and waded the river, which is shall
low at this point, and had laid down
to rest and was frozen to death The
clothing was mass of ice and it was
this that leads one to believe that the
man had waded the river.
The face and chest had been eaten
away by coyotes and it was unrec-
ognizable. The body was brought
here and the coroner of Gilpin county
will arrive today to take charge of
the body. 1t is believed that the man
was demented,
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

The Midland route the shortest and
quickest line to Denver, $11 for the
round trip January for the apple
show. Special rates on other dates.
Phone Junction 116 at once.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

We nave kind ana gentle horses
suitable for the ladies to drive. Call
Milne. Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Quick delivery and prompt atten-
tion, our motto.-Junction 161. The
Rhinehart express.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
Attention, Masons!

There will be special communica-
tfon of Mesa Lodge No. 55 on Sun
day evening at o'clock. for the pur-
pose of attending divine worship in
celebration of st. Johns day All
visiting Masons welcome.
II. F. VORBECK, w. M.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Buy your holiday gifts at C. D.
Smith Drug Co.'S stores.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Cut prices on holiday goods C. D..
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Furnished rooms, 75c per week
and up. 404 Fairview avenue. Warm
rooms, bath. electric light. telephone
Phone Red 1872.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Christmas packages in cigars a
the Postoffice book store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Subscribe for The Dali. Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

J. K. Mex enzie. expert in plumb
ing and heating work. 545 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Attracting attention the world
over is the declaration of Ad-
miral Schley, one of the best be-
loved of American heroes. that
Peary should now submit his
proofs TO the Copenhagen scient-
lists. The protest and ruffled
dignity of the scientists i'm WASH
ington who examined the records
do not lessen the approval
throughout the world of the
admiral's suggestion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
Fairview House.

Fancy pipes. C. D. Smith Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

sx12 wiltons, ss2. Crown Fur. Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Christmas packages in cigars al
the Postoffice book store.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-15

Rev. William S. Simms is the pop
ular pastor of Faith Methodist Prot
estant Church, corner of Madison and
independence streets, Waverly. A
very pleasant and largely attended
reception was given Mr.. Simms and
family recently in honor of his return
as pastor of the church for another
year.
Mr.. Simms was appointed to sup.
ply the pulpit of this church in Octo-
Der, 1905, by Rev. F. 7. Little, D. D.,
who was then president of the Mary
land Annual Conference. For some
time prior to his appointment the
church had been without pastor and
at the previous session of the confer
ence the Church Extension Society,
under whose charge it had been
placed, recommended that the build
ing be sold and the work abandoned.
The report was not adopted but the
matter was referred to special COM
mittee to report at the next session.
Immediately after the appointment
of Mr.. Simms there was marked i'm
provement in the work of both the
church and Sunday school. This
good work has continued and Faith
Church is now looked upon as one of
the coming" charges in the confer
ence. The church and parsonage
have been reprinted, both inside and
out, new windows, furnaces, carpets,
lighting apparatus and numerous
other improvements made and in
stalled.
Mr.. Simms has been the pastor of
the following churches located in Bal
timore county: Patapsco, at Della ;
Jones' Memorial, at Poplar Station,
B. & o. R. R., and Violetsville.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-15
WEARING AGAINST FLIES.

With the advent of spring some at
tention pro6tably may be directed to
considering the approach as well OF
the common house fly, which soon
will begin its seasons activity. Re-
cent issues of the medical journals
have devoted much space to literature
on the fly and its menace to health,
and a vigorous campaign has been
started against the pest.
Once flies were considered merely
a nuisance, but since science began
delving successfully for causes of the
ills that affliet mankind it has been
discovered that they are the carriers
of disease germs and primarily re-
sponsible for many of the fevers that
are deadly during the summer months.
In the interest of health it therefore
becomes important to devise means of
eliminating flies or of reducing their
number by as many millions as pos
Sible. a.
Screens and due attention to the
flies that manage to force entry to the
house afford protection, but the great
est safeguarding of health in general
lies in preventing the pests from
breeding. When it is realized that
the descendants of single fly num-
Der more than million during sea-
son it will be readily understood that
systematic effort to keep the eggs from
Matching can accomplish great deal.
Experts state that 90 per cent. of the
eggs are laid in stable manure and 2
per cent. in garbage and other filth.
The period of incubation is ten days.
Among methods of prevention sug-
gested are the spading of stable refuse
into the ground every seven days and
placing the refuse in pits covered so
as TO make them inaccessible to flies.
The campaign against mosquitoes
has driven yellow fever out of cities
where it formerly reaped yearly har-
vest and has rendered remote the
probability of another serious epidem-
ic of that disease in this country. A
vigorous war against the house fly is
the next thing in order.-CAicago
Record Herald.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-15

The light intensity of the moonless night sky
Is estimated by L. J. Lewinson at 0.OO01 candle
foot; of moonlight, 0.014 candle-foot; and of
daylight. between A. NJ. and P. M, from 2,OOO
to 5000 candlefeet. Some clouds increase,
others greatly decrease. the intensity of illumi-
nation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-15
GIRL WANTED. BUT

A Rockford county IN. Y. } paper
of recent date contains this advertise
ment:
"WANTED-Girl or woman to wash,
iron, serve meals and do general
homework for two persons eight
rooms and bath to keep clean wages
SIS a week every Saturday night to
one that can give satisfaction. Work
must be done according to specifca-
tons; not hard place; don't apply
unless you are competent. One after
noon off, besides every Sunday after
noon and evening, but must return
and get supper every other Sunday.
Gentleman friend may be entertain
ed, but not fed, seven nights week
from 7.3o to II, no oftener or later +;
this gives one whole day-twenty-
four and one half hours a week-for
spooning, which ought to suffice until
after matrimony; then you'll be
lucky to get one day off month. If
the restrictions seem unreasonable do
not consider II. -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-15
FEED VALUE OF ALFALFA.

In composition alfalfa is nearly, if
not quite, equal to bran pound for
pound. The excellent feeding value
of alfalfa lies in its high content of
digestible protein. With an average
yield of four tons, alfalfa will produce
$50 pounds of digestible protein to
the acre. If this amount of protein
were supplied from oil meal, which is
usually purchased FOR its protein con-
tent, it would require is tons, which
would cost more than $50 at present.
The alfalfa mills, which are being es-
tablished all over California, are turn
ing off ton of ground alfalfa for
$I2.5o. The same quantity of pro-
tein in bran is now costing SGT right
here in the milling country, where
grain raising is our chief occupation.
The greatest lack of economy we see
on many ranches is the owners fail to
grow sufficient alfalfa and must there
fore buy bran to help out.-Fseld and
Farm.
LAWYER Ito witness)-Now then
Mr.. Murphy, give us your last resi-
dence.
Mrrphy-Faith, sor, dunno; but
it'll be the cimitery Dim thinkin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18
Real Estate Transfer.

Real Estate conveyances for the past
week reported by The Hood River
Abstract Company;
Harry A Hackott to VinelIa H..
Dunn Lot IS Block 8, Hull's Sub.
Division, Sl20O
II D. Elliott to Tyler Carman.
L 40, Block 2, Stranahan's 2nd al
dition. S275.
Ma TIA K. Hershner to Mary L
Swanson. acres, miles up on East
bank of Hood River, $500
Fred b Morris to &. G. Haworth
~ acres near Be mont Church, $500.
Oregon Lumber Co to W j. Baker
80 acres in Mt Hood District
NJ. Sue Adams to N j. Seine; Lot
%, A Jams Pa !ise Acreage, SOL
Jacob Thornton to Davis a. Watson
30 acrea west CT Barrett school, $1,000
Sarah A. HickoX to Estella A..
Pukken: 40 acres. East of City OF
Hood River, S4750.
Hood River Development Com
pany to Jenkins Walters; Lot 3 Block
4, Hiverview Park Add, S6650
W. FL. Taft to Charles I. Clapp
s ~ acrse west of town, $4,000.
Edgar F, Smith to Flora h. Hart
lv; Lot Q lst Addition South, Lot
K Hood River Proper 5 $500,
Petsr A. CLANCY to Michael j.
Buckley 80 acres miles Southeast q
Pine Grove, $500.
T. 9. Benson to Young & Hirach
81 80 acres 2 miles East OF Uasacd'
Locks.
Cidney Gorham to Grace b Dab
son y interest in arces, upper Mt
Hood
z Markley Bros, to Dee Irrigatinl
& Power Co. 10 acres miles South
west of Dee, 500.
Oregon Lumber Company to Stan
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-18

ley Smith Lumber Company, So acres
N Sec Ia and 10. tp 2 N re, 4 W
NJ, or near Green Point
Kate l.. Code to A. W. Boorman !;
30. 3 acres on Willow Flat.
N. G. Evans to Louis f.. and j. l.
Henderson; 3 tracts northwest OF
Hood River, $500
Oscar l.. Stranshan to May Bald.
win, Lot and 2 Block Stranahan's g
Bid Addition.
A. Il Hayes to o. l.. Stranahan :;
Small tract west of Hood River.
David A. McCuistion to Electa II
Lyons; acres east OF Crapper school
W. ii. Costner to Herman PEPPER ;
40 acres.
h. p. Ash TO j. McGowen Il Sons :;
40 acres South OF Ca, cade Locks, $500.
". 5. Nichol to Bnrchell & Holgate
40 acres South of Rockford store.
l.. K. Dart TO Alfred MiIalrd un-
divided twothirds interest in above
so acres.
l.. N. Dart to A. p. Manning, un
divided one-third interest in above
so acres.
John Stepenson to his wife; 10 acres
vest of Belmont Chucrh.
Marguerite Shelley to ALERT V.
Shelley 40 acres, miles south Of
Pine Grove, $500.