davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
MORE FAIR WEATHER.

1t was "a degrees above zero in
Grand Junction this morning at 6
O'Clock. The temperature reached
as high as 81 degrees yesterday. To-
day the weather has been very fine
indeed. The weather map today gives
the forecast and general conditions
as follows:
Forecast till p. m. Friday. Issued
at Denver.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Friday.
Weather Conditions.
Clear weather prevails in the mid
die and north Atlantic states this
morning, and in the country south
and west of Nebraska.
Light precipitation has occurred
in the vicinity of the Texas Pan
Handle, and in the extreme north
west. Elsewhere it is generally
slightly warmer, with rapidly rising
temperature in the upper Missouri
valley owing to- low pressure area
in north Montana.
The indications are for continued
fair weather in this vicinity tonight
and Friday. with slight change in
temperature.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
Notice.

Plans and specifications can be
seen at the st. Regis Hotel, for the
erection and completion of the third
story addition to the st. Regis. Bids
will be for the complete job with ex-
ception of plumbing and steam fit
ting.
Bids will be received up till noon
of April 10, 1909.
The owners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
H. & A. BURNETT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

II. r. 4335. In the House of Rep
resentatives, March "a, 1903.
Mr.. Taylor, of Colorado. introduc-
ed the following bill; which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Agricul-
ture and ordered to be printed.
A bill to establish an agricultural
experiment station on the western
slope of Colorado.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, that the sum of one hun
dred thousand dollars be. and is
hereby. appropriated for the purpose
of establishing an agricultural ex-
pertinent station on the western slope
of Colorado, at some suitable place
within the counties of Mesa, Delta.
Montrose, or Garfield, State of Colo
rado, and that such experiment sta
tion be adapted particularly to ex-
periments in fruit and cereal raising
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING HELD

Last night mt the city hall
there was held an informal con-
ference between the members of
the city council, a number of
the property holders in the pro-
posed paving district and En-
gineer Ray, the paving expert,
ON the matter of forming the
paving district, the matter of Sc
1ecting the material for the paw
ing, etc. A great many phases
of the proposition were discussed
at length and the meeting was
most enthusiastic one.
Engineer Rays explanation and
talk was very satisfactory and very
clear. That he has grasped the sit
uation readily and that he has the
situation well in hand. there can be
no doubt. The council made no mis-
take in engaging his services.
Engineer Ray made estimates on
the cost of the work. the time that
would be required, etc. He was ask
ed many questions and answered all
of these questions in a comprehensive
and satisfactory manner.
general estimate OF the cost is
S115, 900 for the paving work, the
storm sewers that might be necessary
and all of the other necessary fea-
lures, etc.
The conference last night was a
most important one and porgress is
being made on the paving PROPOSE
tion In most admirable manner.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
BILLS
ARE IMPORTANT

The Sentinel has received from
Congressman Edward 7. Taylor cop
les of two bills he has introduced
and which are of great Importance
to the people of Grand junction. The
Sentinel announced the introduction
of these bills few days ago. One
of the bills is that providing for the
erection of the public building in
Grand Junction.
The text of the two bills of keen
local interest are as follows:
II. r. 1891. In the House of Rep
resentatives, March "a, 1903.
Mr.. Taylor, of Colorado, introduc-
ed the following bill; which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds and ordered
to be printed.
A bill to provide for the ereetion
of public building at Grand juno
ton, State of Colorado,
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled. That the Secretary of
the Treasury be, and he is hereby,
authorized and directed to cause to
be erected at the city of Grand juno
ton, State of Colorado. on the site
now owned by the United States in
the said city. suitable building, in
Guiding fireproof vaults, heating and
ventilating apparatus. to be use as
postoffice building and other govern
ment offices in the city of Grand
Junction. State of Colorado, which
said public building shall cost, when
complete. not to exceed the sum of
one hundred thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. That the plans. specifica-
tions, and estimates for said public
building shall be made and approved
according to law before work thereon
shall be commenced.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

The Home Manufacturing and In.
|vestment Co., corner 9TH and South
streets, successors to the Grand juno
.tion Planning Mill Co, sash. doors
fnouldings, frames, store and office
Fixtures. interior finish and general
taill work.--R. l.. Nichols, manager
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
Majestic Theater Program.

L. Sad Awakening.
ka2. Song. Down on the Old St
3. Visit from the Down Home
folks
4. Cello solo, Prof. c. C. Evans.
5. Vampires of the Coast. (Col-
|oredD.
6. Song. when Look Into
Your Eyes"
7. Unusual Elopement.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Take advantage of the low prices
McCary can make you on all kinds of
vehicles, harness. farm implements.
etc. You will be sure of a square
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Post card sale at the Suitorium
Pretty scenery and comic cards. IL
zach.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Our prices are the most reasonable
for the cleaning and pressing of your
clothing.-The SuitorIum.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

The famous Tobyhanna cigar is
again on sale.-The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

There are visitors in the city to-
day from points all over the western
section of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Colorado-bred horses at Free cor
raj. Fifth and Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Fountain pens.-van Horn Drug
Co, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Attorney Pennfield, OF Fruita, vis-
5ted in the city on business today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

"Iuanita coal is better"-Phone
Junction 333.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

The Van Horn Drug Co. fills pre-.
scriptions at 551 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Many Glenwood Springs people are
in town today to see the White Sox
game.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Largest and latest designs of postal
cards at Cameron's. All Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

be reduced to a positive pleasure.
SH0ES.-Men's Shoes, Womens
Shoes, Children's Shoes; a grand line
of Womens oxfords in feathers and
models that are correct. The quail
ties need no heralding. Shoes from
this store have enjoyed reputation
for thorough goodness for nearly two
decades.
CL0THING-for men and boys and
the little follis-the style, the snap
the quality, excellent workmanship
all here. One thing is lacking-high
price. Fair Store patrons have a
right to expect better value here than
elsewhere Clothing from The Fair
is clothing without any regrets.
W0MEN'S AND MISSES SUITS
The best lighted, the best equipped
department for the display of tailored
suits. All reasons for doubt or hest
tation are eliminated because one
may see exactly, colors and fit and
workmanship and all the details that
enter into well tailored suit
SILKS.-The silk department of
The Fair stands in a class by itself
There's always a fine line of them
from which to select The very new
est things are earliest on the coun-
ters-the stock constantly replen-
ished and renewed.
- Ez m R~
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
Just a Week or Two Until Easter


immense t.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01


DRESS Go0DS.-All the newest
things in Wool Dress Goods-Batiste,
Serge. Mohair, Shepherds Checks.
Panamas, Voiles, Broadcloths, Pru-
nellas, Martinette Granite, Herring
bone Stripes.
BELTS.-An immense array of the
latest creations of tile belt makers
skill. The designs and patterns and
buckles are irresistible in snap and
prettiness.
GL0VES.-The Glove stock of The
Fair contains everything that's new
and desirable in Kid Gloves and Fab
ric Gloves-the correct colors the
proper lengths, the right qualities
PARASoLS.-A wondrously beau
tiful line of the new Parasols, and
hosts of them from which to make
choice.
HoSIERY.-A stock that well may
be called complete-all the newest
kinds, and colors and blacks-Fair
Store qualities-that stand for only
the best.
WASH G00DS-A stock Of fine
Wash Goods from which to choose
larger probably than all the other
combined stocks of similar goods in
the city.
ID A
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

X. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
viii be Beautiful Place.



When the Marshall people get
through With the proposed improve
Ieuts o. the properly they recently
purchased from the Brooks estate.
re square il which Miss Msrshsll's
cousge is located VII be one OF the
most beautiful n Virginia. No ex-
pense vii &C spared 70 make il an
zeal place.
OF course al the Old buildings
vii be torn down. Some have al
ready been. The Old residence viii
* practically rebuilt and vii Dc
used as he gardeners home. The
nezly acquired property IS 70 be
drained properly and the water
mans from TIE present property
wiI &c exienced 70 cover The rev.
Ostbuilcinfs are 30 DC moved Il
Bosndsry street. Trees and shrub.
bsry HIl be planted and xsIkwsy,
c zterced.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18
EDUCATIONAL CIRCLES.
Continued frOn page u

IN CHANGING over a Johns Hopkins
University catalogue not long since.
the editor vas struck with the i'm
portsroe attached to pablo speaking
AZ tina, great center OF learning. AL
through the undsrg ouste courses.
platform speaking IS encouraged in
every way. II the faculty OF great
Institution Ike Johns Hopkins inter-
est themselves 50 much n public
speaking. there must be a good deal
OF importance attached 70 Il
The writer knows OF one college
Il Virginia where one years work IN
the literary society IS required as a
prerequisite foT graduating. This IS
as L shculi be. Tor a man. holding
a degree from a reputable college. |
who IS unable 10 express himself be
fore a crowd. VII hardly reflect
4 credit upon that Institution.
As Ny. Maddox stated. there IS
E-eat upheavsl + the educational
4 methods OF Virginia TOW Z progress
( ald suong men are wanted az the
F font as leaders Il the fight 70 place
+ on state Il high rank = education
4 matters. Where are these men
I . come from L not from William
and Mary This IS state institution
ia---6e6 for he training OF teachers.
We have the advantages CT Pe6s-
gog;cal course and a training Il TIE
node. schoo, under professional So
psrv;sior. For four wears OF or
lives We study TIE conditions exist
u II regard 10 school lie. Oths'
: colleges CT our state have lot these
advantages 70 otfer their students
s-6 L IS only natural that our ne-
should axe The les6. Yet. can the,
tase re lead Z unable % speak
We believe there IS prove1b TIA
TINS somewhat Z this manner, H
; who tooteth nor his owl horn. yer;
" re same shall 70, Be tootec
Apply this 70 TIE r-achsI's lie
z ! TIE teacher nay De very prohoier
il lis ..ne. az excellent discipline
-s-. ard have a. the ether powe-
attending re personality ot a goo
- TEACHER. YET. suppose re IS unabl
- . speak. Il the county i-s6rutei
u district snd STATE conventions he
5 + passed BY as 2 dead letter. he Il
q knowledge. bur then. now are &c,
= Pc 70 know OF Il?
= T--e. Z .sror always TIE "too,eE
Z wlo succeeds nor IS !, always Il
nan without speaking ability wh
sails. BIT certainly the man WHO Z.
x teaching ability combined WIKI COX
= speaking ability IS gong % surPa
b he Dsl who hzs ol.y one CT the
= prerequisites for success.
= II TIE wo literary societies
Z William and Mary. open % eve
- su6e-,. excellent t-a.Hing Il pub
- speaking IS afforded. and the u
who deliberately throws away L
chance IS losing ore OF ire most u
liable courses O. The whole curnc
In.
Too often We co this. some O
TO q laziness. mary from bscicwai
ness. but students. literary SOCK
xork is'the very cure Tor this bar
wsrdnSss which s such z drag p
IS. that is the object OF the sooie6
As FOR The lsziness. vel. TIA, IS {
clement which has no place a
where. iesst'ot al II TIE stsdsu
s-6 teachers lines.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

IItsris Serunsl: Csrdidstcs for
Office nsn.frst trbounced esll IN
the matter Of free sdyertisii z. ard TO
50 re Ct tsroor newspaper men they
co net tytr sptmit > trade" prop
ositior.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
A Simple Beauty Rsoins.

Three pints of water drunk every
day viii not make you beautiful, but
it will help.
That Is six glasses-a cheap and easy
road to beauty. is IT not?
Clearer skin. brighter eyes and bet
ter general health-all these may be
promised to the woman who takes her
six glasses each day i'm the propci
way.
The proper way means water that
is not excessively cold and that is not
taken at meals.
OVer-cold water greatly delays di-
gestion If it does not stop il entirely.
Water taken at meals dilutes the
gastric juices.
Worse than that persons frequently
use it to wash down food that has
hardly been chewed at all, bringing
the work of the teeth On the stom-
ach.
The water should he taken at differ
ent times during the day. but not
during meals or directly before or af-
ter
Each glassful should be slipped very
slowly
If liquid Is not drunk with the meal
the food has TO be chewed very thor
oughly. if it is TO be swallowed at all.
This is excellent for the stomach and
excellent for the teeth.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
slesve Protectors.

Now that nearly all the wash sum-
mer dresses have long sleeves. some
sort of sleeve protectors must be worn
by the woman who writes or does 9TH
er work destructive to clean sleeves.
Folded handkerchief sleeves arc
neat and often very pretty, but they
need such frequent washing that they
are hardly practical.
A convient cuff is made Of white
oilcloth.
It is durable, and it can be washed
off with little trouble.
1t should be long enough to reach
to the elbow at the back Of the arm,
being much shorter over the bend Of
the arm at the front
At the top Of the cuff punch two
small holes. through which to pin j
safety pin.
Another cuff is made Of wide sheets
Of writing or heavy typewriter paper.
Turn back the paper to make 2
double thickness at the wrist, and
shape it to the arm.
This may be fastened with pins. OF
with rubber bands small enough to
hold it. but not small enough to press
into the arm.
The paper cuffs may he thrown
away when they become the worse cor
wear
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
CONCERNING Sleeves.

Sleeves from one of the most at
tractive features OF the newest cos
tunes.
One style which is predicted as a
favorite for next seasons frock is a
leg-o-mutton, with plenty of fulness
above the elbow. IL has pointed
sidepieces that lap over with fancy
buttons.
Unusually also Is a plain sleeve fin
ished with a fancy scallop of the ma
terial
In the last the same trimming is
carried out on the seams over the
shoulders and the cores of the skirt.
The wider ones arc made of the ma
terial and extend as far as the el.
bow.
Others are Of the short corded var
iety, used on cuffs.
For the fancy sleeve, nothing Is
prettier than lacing the buttons car
ried up the entire length.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
CnriaI and
- ~ WINS ~aHH~
Personal

Mrs. John r. Lewis spent one day this
week with her father-in-law at Iron Hill.
Md.
S. b. Reyburh has returned from a visit
TO Washington.
William McCray has been visiting the
family OF Mrs william Collins OF OK
ford.
Miss Carrie Pusey. Of EuSview. spent the
Fourth with Wilmington friends.
John McWillams visited friends at OK
ford this week.
Mrs Samuel Moore and daughter OF this
city have been spending few days with
friends at Pilot.
Mrs. Florence Phillips has been visit
ing friends in West Chester this week.
Miss Myra Funk is the guest OF her
brother Walter Funk OF oxford
Ernest Solway and little son spent Thurs
day with friends In Kennett Square.
Misses Celina Foggg and Mary jackson
have returned to Kennett Square after a
visit Of several days with Miss Blanche
( Millildn Of this city.
Mrs. James Johnson has returned tc
her home In this city after a visit to rel.
atives at Marcus Hook.
Harry Bayis has been spending a few
days with friends at Chester.
Miss Emily Griffith, OF Chester, was
recent visitor in this city
Miss Nan McGraw OF Chester, has beer
spending a few days with local friends.
Colonel Wainwright was visitor il
Chester this week.
James Crooks who has been visiting hi
father at Upland has returned to this city
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patched have re
turned to this city after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. John Cross OF Upland.
Mrs. Frank Thomas Is the guest thii
week " Mrs. Taylor scarlott OF I1onnct
squarel
Miss Florence Davis is the guest o
MT and Mrs. John Knox. OF Blackblrd.
Mrs. Andrew r. Marie and daughter
Maize and Mrs. Frank L. Reynolds wer,
the guests over Sunday Of Mrs william
A. FAIRIES. of smyrna
Alyan Allen spent tho Fourth with
friends at Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland h. Carr have re-
turned from "A visit TO his mother. Mrs
W. H. Carr, of Smyrna
Miss Maud S. Grier is visiting relatives
IN New York city.
Miss Grace Johnson. OF Aberdeen. Nd.
! IS visiting friends IN this city
Mr. and Mrs. William Tillman. Of Nil
ford have returned home. after a visit Z,
| relatives In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. r. Beardsleo an,
daughter Mary started yesterday for
two weeks trip TO Detroit. Mich, stop
ping at Niagara Falls on the return friu
Mrs. Beardsiee and daughter viii go q
Ithaca n. Y. TO stay until September !
Michigan Is Mr.. Beards'ces former home
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
Party Va Ahead Of rIme.

Mrs. Frank Bedwell of No. 122 Lin
lcoln street had arranged TO entertain
some friends tonight IN honor of her
birthday and was greatly surprised
when she returned last evening from
all a hearty welcose. Various social
hlled with guests who had decided 20
surprise her by giving her a party Il
day ahead of time. As soon as she
recovered from her surprise. she bade
al la hearty welcome Various social
games were played and refreshments
served. Mrs. Bedwell received a num-
ber of presents. Among those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren CurIett.
Rev. and Mrs. w. +. Greenfield. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Plowman. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. Tolson
Bedwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Bedwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bedwel Mr. and
Mrs. T. n. Jones, Mrs. Sallie Van
Dyke. Misses Emma Kiger. Edna Tay-
lor. Ethel Hartman. Mary Bailey, Mary
Earnest. Helen Henderer, Bertha Plow-
man and Sarah Duncan. John Eglcton,
Charles Hackett, Thomas Warren.
Junius Mayors, Leon Summers. Arncld
Krause, Wilson Greenfield. Ralph Plow-
man. Elwood Taylor. Warren Taylor
Ruth. Raymond Estel and Norman
Bedwell.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
The Small DRESS Income.

VIII never cover a multitude of
sins Buying erratically, or for a
fancy of the moment. must be rigidy
denied oneself, If the most is 10 bc
gotten flcm the money.
Extras and trimmings that must be
constantly renewed should not be in
dulged in.
Anyhow. it is the cut and not the
trimming that counts.
It is an economy to select a few
colors that are becoming and stick 10
those. Then your clothes will 60 to-
gether, and you can get along on
fewer accessories, and have these
nicer.
Wear black, or dark-c olored petit
coats whenever you can.
If you can sew make your own shirt
waists and shirtwaist dresses, bur un-
less you are sure of yourself have
your better frocks made by a first
class dressmaker. Have fewer Of
them, one or two. If you must, but as
we'll made as you possibly can. II viii
pay in the end.
There are certain simple and attrac-
tive things that are yet unwise for
the woman who must make every pen
ny count. One Of these is the white
lace or net yoke in the dark dress. 1t
is almost sure to get dirty long be-
fore the dress. requiring constant ex-
penditure of time or money to keep It
fresh.
Tulle bows, frills and Innings or chif-
fon are all perishable, and mean at
least a continual visit to the clean
ers.
Do not buy elaborate waists which
may not be washed. There are plenty
of dainty ones which launder beauti-
fully.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
Evening Company.

An evening social was given at The
home Of Miss Margaret Woodward.
near Marshallton. Thursday evening,
in honor OF her guest. Miss Maude An
thony, of Denton. Among those pres
ent were Misses Maude Anthony. Mar
garet Woodward. Callie Little, Mabel
Arnon, Sara Brackin. ella Jordan
Elizabeth Jordan. Annie Klair. Pansio
Oskins, Edith and Ida Pierson. Mamie
Derickson. Josephine Bush. Alice Mar
shall, Louise Pond. Bertha Highheld
Mary Rubencone. Miss Brittingham.
George Woodward. Stephen Wilson
Harry Eastburn. Robert Walker Wal
ter Gregg. Leslie and Harvey Wood
ward. Aquilla Derickson, Willard
Klair. Harry Little. Clarence High
field. Willie Peoples. Abner Woodward
Warner Hollingsworth. Paul Wood
ward and Mayris Muller.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
summer oat.Lininas.

Coats this summer are being lined
with shantung.
It has proved its wearing qualities,
and it makes an attractive lining.
Although not so durable as satin,
china silk has many adherents.
It is so cool and pleasant for sum-
mer wear.
White and gray are no longer the
only popular shades.
Innings are frequently seen in some
contrasting color
A gray coat may be lined in green
or a blue in a pretty shade of gar
net.
Summer suits Of any Of the brown
shades are best, however, in brown OF
either cream or ecru.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
DELMAR
srseIal % ~ EvENING JoURNAL

sreciai to TRE EVENING JoURNAB
DELMAR. July 1O.-Beginning to-
morrow. services of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Delmar win be
held I'm the grove at the Park on state
street and continue through july and
August.
on account of the number or per-
sons purchasing automobiles lately in
Delmar. a garage will be started in
the near future.
Mrs. Sallie Sirman, wife OF Henry
3. Sirman. OF Delmar died at her resi-
dence on State street after an illness
Of several weeks She had boen a
member Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for over thirty years. She
leaves one son. William Il. Sirman. Of
this town.
The electric light company Of Laurel.
which furnishes light for Delmar 8
expected TO furnish day current on
July 20.
Potato shipments will begin from
Lower Delaware the first OF next week.
The acreage Is fully fifty per cent
larger than last year, although the
crop is very poor
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
Hess-Arment.

WEST CHESTER. July 10-Morc
than 300 guests attended the wedding
of Miss Alice Irene Hess, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Hess. Of
Mendenhall. TO Harry Isaac Arment
OF Chadd's Ford. which took place In
the Presbyterian Church. at Menden-
han, the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. Dir. Nichols. of Kennett
Square. The bridesmaid was Miss
Hannah Seal. Of Mendenhall, and the
best man was Harry Smith. of Chadd's
Ford. The bride wore a gown OF
white silk and carried bouquet OF
white roses: the bridesmaid wore a
white lawn gown. A reception followed
the services in the church.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
:: :WOMANKIND:-::l :
The Costume as a WhoIs.

Most of the styles are conservative
and simple.
The walking costumes are decidedly
tailor-made, with little trimming.
Buttons are still popular and are
used on skirts and jackets but they
are more modest.
Coats have either horn buttons or
those covered with cloth.
Sleeves of walking coats are easy
above but snugiy fitting below the ell
bow.
A few Nodels have single-breasted
jackets burtoned all the way down
the front.