davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-02

Mr.. Terry was with the Rio Grande
for a number OF years as chief clerk
to former General Superintendent A.
K. Welby. In January of this yea
he accepted a position as assistant
treasurer, and was later advanced to
the position of purchasing agent for
the Denver, Laramie & Northwestern
Mr.. Terry is spoken of as one of the
ablest young railroad men in til.
west
In connection with the opening OF
the operating department of the Rio
Grande in Pueblo. it is rumored and
not denied that another department
will be taken to that city la sr.'.tsyf- L.
II is generally believed that this Will
be the ratiic department. The oper-
ating and traffic departments of all
railroads are maintained together.
and 1t was learned from reliable
source yesterday that in all probabiI-
ity the traffic department in its en-
tirety will be transferred to Pueblo
January l.
A railroad man who is in position
to know stated that within a year
Pueblo will be one of the principal
points on the Gould system of rail-
| roads. II will be the key to the east
and the west on its transcontinentai
lines.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-02
CHARMED THE AUDIENCE THERE
DID COLLEGE PLAY.

Below The Sentinel takes 1
: from yesterdays Pueblo Chief :,
+ tain the comment on Com 1
+ mencement Days" the play to be /
+ seen here tonight A large aud 1
fence will witness the perform !
+ ance in Grand Junction. !
; + Z - o. + r + 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-02

i;fybody was pleased last year
.Nair stationery. You get the
onery. Name on paper and in
some box for gift. Only sl.5O.
nei Job rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-02
MUST PAY OVER A MILLION.
Especial to The Sentinel

+ Especial to The Sentinel 1
+ New York, Dec. accord .
+ ing to a report published here. :
+ f. H. Harriman's estate at the 1
+ time of his death was valued at .
+ 149 million dollars. This is .
+ said to be shown in the apprais- .
i-ers' estimate as filed with the sur .
+ rogate. .
+ On this valuation the state :
+ of New York would receive an .
+ inheritance tax of 81 100000. .
+ .
r r 4. r + + 4. 1. r 1. 4. = 4 4. 1, 4. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-02
Cut Out This Coupon and vste 1t for
Your Favsrite.
| hereby vote fer
as delegate from

Brilliant costumes, fine choruses.
brilliant character songs and the best
amateur talent in the city for the
Emerald City, under auspices of Elks,
at Majestic Theatre, Monday and
Tuesday, December 13 and IA
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-02

|. n Bunting, an editor of acknowl-
edged acumen and sound judgment,
reinforced by a somewhat extended
practical experience in politics and
voting systems, says: The system of
preferential voting in Grand Junction,
part of the new charter of the city
of Grand Junction, is altogether the
most farcical system of voting adopt
ed by any city in this country" and
our money goes on the accuracy of
Bunting's judgment. nt.-Telluride Jour
nal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-02

Emerald City-Maiestic Theatre
December 3 and IA
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-02
RIO GRANDE ANNOUNCES STILL
MORE CHANGES.
Especial to The Sentinel. l

+ Denver. Dec. Along with :.
+ the announcement that the OPP !
+ Grating transportation Offices OF {
+ the Rio Grande will be estab- I
+ lished at Pueblo, the announce {
+ ment was made yesterday that {
+ Mr.. Dean has appointed J. l.. {
+ Terry to the position of assist 1
+ ant to the general superintend- Z
+ ent. Mr.. Terry will also main 4
+ tain offices in Pueblo and will Z
= open them December l with n +
+ corps of five assistants. Z
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-02

Beautiful Hilltone linen paper. / 90
sheets paper, 100 envelopes. Your
name on-s1.5O at The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-02

s1.ee winter underwear. Loeffler's $
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-02

Beautiful Hilltone linen paper, 100
sheets paper, 100 envelopes. Your
name on-s1.50 at The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-02
EMhRKABLE RECORD OF THE
r DENVER AUDITORIUM.
sn.c,.l to The sentinel. !

Especial TO inc Sehtinei.I
denver, Dec. 2.-The following is
|-tainly encouraging for the man
emeAt of the Denver municipal the
t,v
Trai gross receipts, approx
mated, for the first four
Eweeks at the municipal
hea' or (Auditorium) ------$2S,oOo
Ey't share of receipts on
percentage basis from the
Sou weeks. approximated- s,too
tal number of people who
r attended the performances
(urilg the four weeks----- $4,000
benses, including lights.
alaries, bill posting and
III dher items, estimated,
500 week------------- 5000
penvsr's municipally-operated the
(the big Auditorium) holds the
brd, it is believed. for attendance
ing Its first four weeks of any
erican playhouse. The 5O-cent
inees at the Auditorium theater
ng the four weeks just closed
never fallen below $500. and
Thanksgiving matinee last week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-15
LOST ALL HIS MONEY
 AND SOME CLOTHES
Thomas 0'keeie. of Little Rock. Meets Affable Stranger On Train and Wakes Up Broke in St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 14.-Hatless, coatless, shoeless and moneyless, ly- ing in a puddle of mud and water in the rear of 65 Market street, Thomas O'keefe, of Little Rock, was found at 1 a. m. today by Patrolman O'Con- nell, almost dead from the effects of knockuot drops
 Okeefe was sent to the city hos pital, where an effort to save his life IS being made. He has regained con- sciousness sufficiently to tell his name and some of the particulars of his misfortune.
 He says he came to St. Louis from Little Rock yesterday morning, be- coming acquainted on the train with a man who sat beside him. When they reached St. Louis the stranger insist ed on showing him around" The last he remembers, he says, Nc was with the stranger. When conscious ness left him he had shoes, coat, hat and $50.
 The police believe that OKeefe is a victim of some professional crook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-15
OUR JOE 10 PlAYl
 IN BASEBALL CAME
JGe Y. Robnson. oi Arkansas, Will Run Bases for Democrats.

Washington, July 1.-The tariff and other legislative cares of the House will be cast aside next Friday afternoon, when the Republicans and Democratic forces will meet in a mighty baseball contest.
 The Democratic team will be cap tained by Representative Kinkhead of New Jersey, who will muster into ser vice Representatives Garner, Texas; McDermott, Illinois; James, Kentucky; Hughes. New Jersey; Garrett. Ten nessee; Dan Driscoll, New York; OConnell, Massachusetts; Heflin, AL abama, and Robinson, Arkansas
 The Republicans, under the captain cy of Representative Tener, of Penn sylvana, will put forth Messrs. Thom- as, Ohio; Antony, Kansas; Vreeland, New York; Cole, Ohio; Butler, Penn sylvania; Dawson, Iowa; Taylor. Ohio; Morehead, Pennsylvania; Ben nett, New York; Longworth, Ohio Slemp, Virginia; Burke Pennsyl- vania; Denby, Michigan; Gaines, West Virginia, and Hawley, Oregon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-15
GOOD NEWS.
Many Pine Bluff Readers Have Heard
 Ii and PrOfited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Pine Bluff are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many lame, weak and aching back Is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kid ney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading:
 Mrs S. M. Davidson, Twenty and Pine streets, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "To say that l suffered from kidney trouble but feebly expresses the misery l endured. l was so bad a doctor and was often laid up for weeks. l had severe pains in my right kidney, was tired and nervous and had miserable headaches. After try ing remedies of various kinds and get ting no relief, I had the good fortune to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills. procured DOX rom the Mann- l dhh ersley Drug Co.,, and was astonished at the promptness with which they relieved, me. I was soon freed or my aches and pains and my kidneys were strengthened now feel like diff ferent woman, but occasionally use a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, finding they act as q tonic to my general sys- tenn. cannot praise this splendid remedy too highly
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 | cents Fostcr- Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. 1 Y, sole agents for the United States. take no other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-15
A Fashion Chat on the Styles of the Day.

''tH 'd t.ndruey ",,ta: the pres "@t iroment. I TO -s'.d d t,' t"ttrc ~.rtcT and '"r, the @nmner ''''-'' '',' r-'t @w">. My princess lines afe .1e.trls a-5,t -14t .,. .4o- t could really be t%'t1 g. e" "'5.'1ee dr-'s, yet so f3tt5l.'r has thc Fz5.t =r ttlat conS rlrtion.
 s y".a srihne n,"'ot ,.4 FTrtb >y.,u4 one of
 'f.j%'t down the fHoo' fn i'e.. she
 ae! With5at ffs1t t=- ! ,.l
 'Eht l.'' flt IG it t's.- ,nl1 ,,t, nv sr, .,f ~',. sfn. zalrly ,.tte 4ia, r,'t.,. ,.,J gfi rom iiIe
 ii' - G'orf .r-. i :he waist line
 - =, ,... l, .,x s.s s's h~' 1t the % ;, 7. t: 5 ~!t h,a ',a 1c, %. r ,c s.,,e } '"9 .ait' "@r '''s .e'' .r"" (." r. rto ret t -ti, zti..l T. i.a IT." ,. te really 53:ciraijuG.
 j.v' .ctips I.st in t5" .'-i@t r'ell below ttc ID iji,s. down, }e " 1t sya te,1 Of tt4s prcserv.a! aft4N tbe5e Ii,ea il = M V &n wei@t i.ne at ,i". d srir" ;tnd vaist oifed together ;,s 3tarro% htt, fe re:a1- latinn pTinres lines from tf4o shoulder tae y,iai.e sf,.tio,i There nlany tyres of this ~t1:tt tfiption oi them all would be quite with th. ultra f@ShionarleS the height the Moypn- age style yil pot hr :stt"inea hes'r" tie Fall aha At lt in., ras3 tff'cts II be feat ured e ensiq"ly nal under Hajio1H vl undoubtedly iet.l in t." coping set@o9.
 Sesp;te the s'1Ha Of is'e:y roi2rsc< brought i,, for the ~1n,,.., fa-sf f"''laf1 octopies ss Important ;""c 1T :..c w3ir, any shown eae t,aol rt,1r:. ,o,, ,i,o more ,.arIed as ii :a distinct; SiiE and w.o has ever Dc .f.sfed 6 t e4ar,ait3< fabric knows well it$ durability HHd pof>5o i;tcH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-15

Pinesalve. carbolized, is good for burns. It penetrates the pores, draws out inflammation, and is healing. It Is also good for cuts, sores and bruis- es. Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son. 316 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-15

Pineules for all kidney, liver bla,l- der, rheumatic and urinary com plaints, They assist in separating salt and water with their poisons from the blood. They act promptly. Sold by Dr McCammon X Son 3l6 Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-15

For rent. two front rooms, up- stairs. Apply Mrs. King White. 3-9u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-15
II rHt ,4"! t'.at ',

'i!4t ui 4il" aN4uGa't=. lies iii lht l'"3 ti.at - diesss ;tppet,@s,.oe. i, is on to" d5-,y tn i r .t.ny occs>i,n< other fuu1s fer t s''r' Y .t5I3 ,ade and while AtH py JAde Vet he "tta :" tte winter season far slin4 !1foi..ai .@,s tfs. ' tnd should oeeHtN m!utant lh'5t=ia every s.tG,t ohe.
 Two very pretty, ,n4eis ar" jll},i Ysr, '.i'..s Jo 3dS is sample in style. II <a' semi tsf5t"(@ construction aud presents jnhI4f li+tS R ;ho w.t's portion ~hich fhos$ rolling :oll.f ant snort s"tt cores with inverted p;tit at eentor back ih2 sa md waist 'Ma& attached hN rarfo" h+lt 1sz losing is ffe.t"d tn" left ef tte center =fr3=A rneath t l4.t .s4A }e whole costume !s M0f41 ~
 separate glfrre. 3s Illustrated, t'I" gown Vt:
 elopcd of one of the I'"eeiiAr seen toneS 70 ias
 Geeed this @esoa ard worn over es5itt sf' , Hnr llayE satin ha.sf=~' tfs' 7e. s!""Ft c4}s 1nd
 Pictorial Eevt,." f'3ttetn so. @ts &ss asa! tor the aodel described. F is tatterr i e'tt M iz> t.. a. 5a jS. 40 and f iNe' es uSt nta=t.'"a.
 The scaand Ho4ot, No. 3#, isft4tf,a tlfe f4nilia2 jumper liiJe> l@o, bat of eesf't 19o loase". styled separate su,uIe. sl'ts.re$ on of H'uNeuoe lines mentioned above is noted in tie skirt G '. presents a plaited section at the side held to rasition # narrow str;!. feature of this dress i very attractive is the pla the hole edge which breaks in pleasing fulne%& te Dnst The sleeve caps finished with turned bac; cuff section eame style buttons and loops arranged the presumably to effect IT." closing but in reality actng sarnitnre 9he "ek of the skirt is in double OK p'ated style. which F2rInoIzes well with the hack of he wais tl1i al&9 thows nlaits "ix s,ores aeing used in the skirt. 'GHe gown shown is of nen men in amehst M hu. a'}ia srtde being one of the re of the same tint while t'e guimpe is of white hatste embroidered in amethyst silk.
 Pictorial Review Pattern No, 3156 used for the 3nNelopnent of this model. The pattern is in sizes
 4 s;. $ and 40 inches bust measure.
 '>riceS of these patterns including cutting and
 .5i"" 9nides. are l5 cents each number
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
The Chatterfng Woman.

Many offshoots of the suffragette
movement are found in England, and
one of the most amusing is campaign
against the wife who posters her hus-
band about trifies in the household
Many leaders in the suffra gette cause
assert wives must talk politics, instead
of household cares, with their hus-
bands. Probably the most interesting
contribution to the discussion has come
from Canon Horsley of London, who
says there are three classes of chatter
ing women" all responsible for many
evils. First of all, there is the wom-
an who has no sense of proportion, ~
says the analytical canon. "She chat
tiers away about insignificant little
things. This kind of woman in the up
per classes drives her husband to the
club. Among the poor she drives her
husband to drink. The second chatter
ing woman is the wife who harps away
on one string Here again the husband
goes to the club or to the bar. The
third class of chattering women is the
one who cannot express herself with
directness. She wanders from one point
to another. and it is impossible to bring
her back to the main topic. The hus-
band is lucky who is not driven by her
to insanity" There is truth in what
the canon says, but he does lot point
out a remedy. 1t is significant, too,
that not one engaged in the discussion
has prescribed a plan for the muzzling
of the chattering woman. Evidently in
that respect she is looked upon as be-
yond reform.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
A Pulling Queation.

What is going to become of all the
unmarried business women when they
are too old to work." was the rather
startling question propounded at a
meeting of a woman's club in New
York.
a business man, member of a lead
ing publishing house, said to me: Have
you ever noticed what a lot of nice
old maids there are in our employ
What will finally become of them?'
These women are nice They are
usually in receipt of a good salary, but
they haven't saved anything. IMPROVE
dent? No, not necessarily.
They live in accordance with the
American standard of living, and they
can afford to live in that way with
the money they earn, besides it is re
quired Of woman in a good position
to dress well. If they were saving,
providcnt' you would call it, how could
they save, at the best, enough to secure
them from want for the rest of their
natural lives? Their business useful
ness ends at 80 years of age, say. Some
firms generously pension women worn
out in their employ, but these are few.
Something will have to be done to meet
this emergency. Proud, independent.
superior as they are and so many of
them !"
There should be a day for thinking
about marriage" suggested a member
of the club. Just as there are Labor
day and Memorial day and others. Men
in the cities are too busy, their lives
are too strenuous to think about mar
riage. If there was a day set apart
for thinking about it and a parade of
all the nice men and women, who
would in that way see.each other in the
light of candidates for matrimony, some
thing might come of it, and this growing
celibacy be put a stop to which threat
ems to depopulate the world, and these
fine women would not then be left to a
lonely dependent old age"
This question is not one to be treat
ed with levity," remarked the first
speaker with a frown. 1T has not OBJ
truded itself upon the students of so
cial economy as it will do. Spinster-
hood was never so general before as it
is becoming. Just run your mind over
the women of this class whom you
know.
Mark my words, this question is
bound to become the foremost social
and economic question of the next ten
years."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07

over fifteen, in the most primitive of
nations, having beauty. is unaware of
it? If there are no looking glasses, are
there not deep pelucid waters that will
serve as such Natures mirrors where
by to wreath wild flowers in the hair :
Maidens of our advanced civilization may
be haunted with misgivings. Given the
face of an angel. can we tell how it may
stand the makeup that fashion seems
10 have decreed in these days? How dark
eyes and eyelashes will go with golden
hair is, of course, an open question. L
can fancy the nervousness of those dusky
Indian bellies till they have ascertained
the effect of paint and pigments and what
anxious moments our remote ancestresses
must have had when they first put on
their woad
Thus it came about that Maude Denison
had been out but on very few occasions,
and had it not been that her godmother,
who having gold to bequeath, was too i'm
portant a person to be trifed with, had
insisted on bearing her off, she had never
seen that memorable minister ball.
Twelve o'clock, and the sun shines
brightly into Mrs. Denison's boudoir,
llIO"iHS It'll liHLS lhiOuSh NioONS .
brown tresses, and lighting up the pale
face of her mother; that joyous, fearful,
capricious, womanish April sun-so like
woman in its glowing strength, so like
her, again, in its overloaded weakness
Poor Mrs. Denison is still bordering on
how to begin the dread task her lord has
set her. She knows that glozing phrase
of mot wishing to coerce the girls de-
cision," is but the meanest mockeries :;
she can look back upon that airy preface
Of mot that l wish to sway you, my
dearest Eleanor" in so many cases, and
remembers too we'll that whatever may
have been her misgiyings or dislikes, the
program has generally been carried out
in its original integrity. She has borne
these things meekly. They concerned but
herself; now they threaten her daughter.
Weak woman as she is, she would fain
stand at bay here. Still, though intui-
lively knowing that it was false, there is
the specious reasoning of her husbands,
that the thing ought to be submitted to
Maude herself. Again the tendrils of her
affections are twined round dear old
CHM, she feels what a bitter wrench it
would be 10 say farewell to the old place.
Above ALL there is the strong will of that
selfish husband whom she still loves so
dearly, under whose thrall her life has
passed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
To Increase Dairy Profits.

The dairyman is entitled to liberal
compensation, as he represents the
most strenuous branch of huSbandry.
The dairyman is confined to his work
every day in the year and follows a
branch of live stock industry that
needs methodical, systematic manage
ment. The dairyman is compelled to
place business before pleasure or suffer
serious losses. Regularity in feeding
and milking is one of the great secrets
of success in the dairy industry. Any
branch of agriculture that involves
such strenuous effort as dairy hus-
bandry should receive reasonable prof
it's
There is no class of farming more
under the control of the proprietor
than dairying. 1t is a branch of hus-
bandry that calls for the exercise Of In
telligence and judgment The mer-
chant and the manufacturer keep a
record Of their transactions and can
tell whether their business is operated
at profit or loss The milk producer
can keep record Of his cows and weed
out the Improbable members and re-
place them with better performers. To
keep record Of the Individual pro-
duction Of the different members Of the
herd Will add interest TO dairy hus-
bandry and show the proprietor how to
increase his profits
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
underskirts necessary for present dress

underskirts necessary for present dress
skirts.
The variation of the usual pierrot
ruff is one composed of white and gray
maline, from the collar of which spring
minute tails of brown fur.
The deep, narrow yoke is an insistent
feature of this seasons modes and is
in perfect harmony with the tendency
toward tall, slender effects.
In this day of slashed skirts and pet
ticoatless ankles both slippers and
stockings have assumed a place of lux
nry and Importance undreamed of in
other times.
The fashionable coat is long, form re-
vealing, but not tight fitting, hipless in
effect, with small sleeves and some
touch in the form of buttons or revers
to suggest the directoire.
Crystal beadwork is found upon very
dressy evening frocks, but the style is
not so well received as satin flower dec
orations. Persian landings are used
under slashed waist seams.
A reaction is already setting in
against the much trimmed tailored suit.
The cut is still in the hipless effect, but
trimmings are omitted, the collar is
mannish and the sleeves suggestive of
those of a mans coat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
~N>o~NN%o~

Most of the skirts are long, narrow
and high-waisted.
The fashion of boomers for the small
girl is an increasingly popular ore.
Bloomer petticoats have considerable
favor because Of the closeness of the
skirts.
The lace coat figures as a part of
many Of the dressy frocks of this sea-
son.
An important feature this winter is
the knitted vest. 1t is being done in
all colors.
Schoolgirls are showing a decided in
clination for plaids. Some of them are
quite chic.
An entire crown representing a great
rose is one of the novelties encountered
among hats.
Braided cheviot and serge have re-
tanned their popularity for separa tie
coats and suits.
There has been some change in the
calling cards of women. In shape they
are almost square
Sleeves now reach to the wrist and
show the shape of the arm with some
times unhattering faithfulness.
The majority of the hats worn this
season are of dark color. Some of the
shapes are wonderful to behold
Furs in the fashionable taupe and
London smoke shade are being shown.
made possible by dyeing white fox
Dainty evening dresses are made of
silk Brussels net dyed in the evening
colors and trimmed with satin to match
Fish nets continue to be much used
for blouses and any beautiful models
are made over a chiffon cloth or mons
seline lining.
Tosca nets when embroidered in
pastel colors are very rich for entire
waists. The embroidery need not be
very elaborate.
Directoire embroidery founcings are
the latest-ffty-four inches wide, to
permit the making of the long, clinging
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
A White Closet,

1t was a sensible woman who had the
large closet under the hall stairs pa
pered in white and the floor covered
with white oilcloth. On the wall were
hung black iron dress hooks, which
could easily be found, and the most con-
venient article in it was an electric
light bulb on long cord, which could
be taken in hand when looking for
boxes packed under the lower stair
steps. These boxes were all white, the
nature of the contents being shown by
a printed label across one end in black
letters. Over the door was hung an old
portiere, which was hidden by the
closet door, but it kept out considerable
dust. The shelves were painted white
and the books that were stored away
were all wrapped neatly in white paper
and packed in boxes.