davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
PIfk& M,INR
YZZAZzM MEX "a Y.

Dear Miss Grey:
Will you give a vegetable salad
and fruit salad each day during
the warm weather?
YOUNG HoUSEKEEPER.
A. am afraid that would take
too much space, but will try to
give one or two each week for a
while. In preparing fruit salads,
remember to cover the tart APP
pies and celery cut into dice with
lemon juice to prevent discolora-
ton. Mix with dressing and serve
as soon as possible. For all fruit
salads omit onion in dressing, and
use lemon Juice instead of vinegar.
A simple yet delicious fruit
salad is made by slicing banana
In two lengthwise, putting the
halves on crisp lettuce leaves cut
side down. Place one tablespoon
mayonnaise on the banana and
sprinkle tablespoon ground salt
ed peanuts over the top.
Beet salad farci is an inexpens-
i've and decorative, as well as APP
petizing, vegetable salad. Boil
and peel six large beets. Scoop
out center, leaving wall one-half
inch thick. Soak two hours in
vinegar, drain and place on bed of
watercress or lettuce leaves. Chop
one cucumber, one bunch celery,
sprig Of parsley. one-half cup
beets together, season, mix with
French dressing and fill beet
shells. When ready to serve, place
a teaspoon mayonnaise on the top
of each.
The mayonnaise is made by
beating one very cold egg yolk
thoroughly, then adding drop by
drop, stirring constantly, the olive
oil. When thick, add salt, ca
yenne. lemon Juice and vinegar,
or lemon juice alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

For ivy poisoning wipe off with
alcohol and water. Make a thick
paste of soda and water and put
on the surface affected, letting IL
remain until 1t dries. Repeat un.
til symptoms disappear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

Go-earts retired by e. q. Peter
on, 924 Tacoma Ave. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

Dear Miss Grey:
What is the proper way to eat
cake. t. s. H.
A.-Broken In pieces and con-
veyed to the mouth with the fin
gers, or it may be eaten with a
fork.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
MO.T,HERI
p PROBLEMS

For bee stings apply lemon
juice.
For bites of any insect apply
vaseline and burn alum, or COM
mon baking soda moistened with
a little water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

Dear MISS Grey:
What are the five best books
of adventure for boys?
MOTHER.
A. Tastes differ, but am sure
the following are good: Steven
sons Treasure Island" Kipling's
Captains Courageous" Defoe's
Robinson CrIsoe," Duncan's
Adventures of Billy Topsail,"
Wyss' "Swiss Family Robinson"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

Dear Miss Grey:
What is considered the best
novel written by an American
woman author? MRS. E. M. A.
A. 1t is a matter of individual
taste. Personally, / consider "Ra-
mona," by Helen Hunt Jackson,
the best. Truth Dexter" by Sid
ney Mccall, and 1.-THE House of
Birth" by Edith Wharton, are
among tfte best of the more mod
ern novels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

HEARD ON THE BLEACHERS
THAT battery SENS to have fzzled out"
Eyes. a man Just stole ohm"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

Dear Miss Grey:
Will you give a vegetable salad
and a fruit salad each day during
the warm weather?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

The Misses Lou and Myra
Kelly entertained at cards last
evening at their home on Tacoma
avenue, in honor of Miss Besse
Thomas Of Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

in the brim.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
)OgBLE- TRACK THE RIO GRANDE
CONTINUED from page one)

utting down grades. replacing all
ght rails with heavy rails, broad
ausing some of the narrow-gauge
nes and putting through one or two
npartant tunnels at the principal
as Is over the range. The details
pr this work are not yet ready to be
vep out. Mr.. Clarke modestly stat
that he did not know anything
bout improvements, but it is known
bataely that he has been sent here
pat them through.
Il lis estimated that Il will take at
asst two years to rebuild the system
d get it in shape to handle the enor-
bus, business which is expected to re-
1t from its completion and from
G opening of the Western Pacific.
be Missouri Pacific will be used as
e trunk line for feeding the Denver
Rio Grande from St. Louis Kansas
tyc and intermediate territory
rough Pueblo. The Rock Island
d the Burlington will throw their
y(gd9ntinental business to the Den
Rio Grande in this city.
SH Clarke, whose authority now
ENDS over all departments of the
stesl, comes to Denver highly rec
amended as a railroad man and he
already made many friends in
city. While he has come as a
Zanger he expects to become a cit
n IN the full sense of the term and
assist in whatever way possible
develop Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
+ L + + Z /
TIGERS.
MINERS.

Mrs. Tuskey and daughter Celia of
Denver stopped off en- route from
Grand Junction to Denver and were
guests of Miss Nellie Haskins one
evening last week. They had been to
Grand junction on matter of busi-
ness in connection with Mr.. Tuskey's
estate and for final settlement now
that the children had reached their
majority. he having been killed a
number of years ago on the railroad
Miss Celia is a stenographer for a
large firm in Denver. An impromptu
theater party was formed for them
on the evening of their visit at which
all enjoyed a very pleasant time
Salida Mail
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
CITY COMMISSIONERS MEET.

This afternoon at the city hall there
WIS held n meeting. attended by the
five newly elected city commissioners,
Messrs. Todd, Vorbeck. Veddcr. Sco-
will and Holmberg. IL is said that
the meeting was for the purpose of
the matter of appoint
ments, etc. The meeting was in pro-
grcss for considerable length of
time. IL is rumored that there may
be some surprises in the way of ap-
pointments next week and many of
the present applicants are likely to be
greatly surprised.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
BLUE LAW INDICTMENTS HAVE
BEEN DISMISSED.
[ Especial to The sentinel.l

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 6.-More
than 1000 indictments, returned
during a Sunday blue law crusade"
made by Judge William H Wallace,
were dismissed by Judge Latshaw
today. Prosecutor Virgil Conkling
moved that they be dismissed, in
keeping with a prediction promise.
The Wallace crusade was the most
spectacular ever attempted here. I'm
mediately following his appointment
to the criminal bench by Governor
Folk. in 1908. Judge Wallace an
nounced that he intended closing the
town on Sunday. He called a special
grand jury to return indictments
against all persons who worked or
kept their places of business open
on the Sabbath.
Hundred indictments were return
ed daily.
The theatres were the special mark
of the inquisitors. Blanket indict-
ments were returned against whole
companies.
Only nine cases were tried. Seven
resulted in acquittal and two in con-
viction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

1t seems that Grand Junction's
new mayor secured his majority by
his third choice votes as he failed of
the proper amount on the count of
the first and second choice. All of
which reminds one of the Scriptural
doctrine that the last shall be first"
-Palisade Tribune.
The town board met last Tuesday
evening, with Mayor Humeston, and
Trustees Hail. Marshall, Ludlum and
Ramey present. The county assessor
having reported the town valuation at
$21,290.00, a resolution was passed
fixing the 1903 tax levy at 10 mills
Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
MANY A QUIET SCENE
RUINED BY A LAUGH.

Undoubtedly the most disturbing
person in the audience of theatre
is the one who insists on laughing
during the most pathetic scene of the
play. And, unfortunately. this per-
son is always present Nothing that
can possibly happen during the pro-
gress of a play can so disgust an audi
ence or distress an actor While a
lquiet scene of pathos is being enacted,
the intelligent portion of the audience
is sympathetic and the actor is keyed
up to the highest pitch. One laugh at
this time-the echo coming from an
empty brain-will cause the player to
think that he has touched a false
note, the audience hears the discord
and what might otherwise have been
truly beautiful scene is totally
spoiled because of some inane per-
son in the audience, who "can not
understand" and to whom sentiment
Is a thing unknown.
No one knows better than the ac-
tor of experience that applause is not
always the best tribute. Plays and
acting which are received with hardly
| the clapping of a hand are frequently
| most commended. II would seem
almost sacriligious to applaud some
of the most powerful scenes. The
tense silence, denoting rapt attention
is often appreciated by the artist
more than the loudest plaudits. Lone
| experience is not required for this
player to know when he and his
audience are thoroughly in accord
when his art enables him to play upo,
the audience as great musician
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

would play upon harp well attuned,
and it requires no continuous ap
plause TO make him understand that
he is being understood and appre-
ciated.
So it is that the jarring discord of
laughter misplaced is equally dis
tasteful to the player and the audi
ence, each being in sympathy with
the other and. where the player is an
artist, both in accord.-The Bill
Board.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

tomas NJ. Todd was elected com
|sioner of public affairs in Grand
fction Tuesday on third choice
p. He was behind on the first
ice but no mad had the majority
r all required by the charter and
second choice votes were count
Todd forged ahead but there was
no one who had a majority.
| n the third choice votes were
|lted and Todd proved the win
Tom Todd was practically rails
| II Colorado. He moved with his
Pitts to Evans in the early seven
his father being Parson Todd of
Presbyterian church. He is a
her of Louis Todd of 936 Eish-
tn street. The editor of the Her
han n typo on the Evans Journal.
ht Tom to set type in 1873, but
! long ago quit the business
der Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
NI
+ + + + + +

Colonel Jenkins. the provincial of
ficer of the Salvation Army who was
here two weeks ago, is to be in Grand
Junction tonight. He will address
the meeting at the Army Hall and all
are invited to hear him. His address
of two weeks ago made an impression
that is felt yet, let all take advantage
of hearing him this time. Remem-
ber tonight only. Seats free and all
welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
BIG GAME LAST NIGHT.

+ Last night an interesting I
+ game of basket ball occurred at /
+ the Y. NJ. c. A. between the I'll 1
+ gers and the Miners. which re- 1
+ suited in victory for the for 1
+ mer. The final score was 80 to 1
+ 81. The scoring was as follows: 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
Spirella Corset

embraces every element of corset ex-
cellence-style, comfort. perfect fit
and durability. Spirella BoninS Is
guaranteed unbreakable. Sold only
by agent, at 744 Hill avenue or
Phone Red 1893.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

Some fine pictures were obtained
by a gentleman visitor in the valley
last week of a panorama of the Grand
valley taken from the top OF Mount
Garfield. ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

Trobitz G Witeher, practical plum
bers. 1872 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

Now the lap roses and horse blank
cts, Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

III you want some good strong
bulbs, order this week. as they are
going rapidly Floral Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
SERIOUS ATTACK OF NOSE
BLEED ENDANGERS YOUTH.

+ Last evening, while at the i
: home OF A. Norine on Gunnson !;
+ avenue Walter Gilbert. for the I
: past year or more employed in :!
: the grocery house of Hilbert & I
+ Kicks and who is exceedingly I
; well and favorably known, was I
: suddenly attacked with the nose I
+ bleed. 4
Every effort to stop the flow I
; of blood proved futile. and
+ throughout the night and until I
+ this afternoon the hemorrhage I
continued. Physicians worked !
with the young man almost con- I
+ stantly. He naturally grew 1
weaker from hour to hour. and 4
for a long time this morning it 1
was feared that he would die. 1
, However. this afternoon the I
+ hemorrhage was largely checked
+ and the youRg man is stronger. I
+ and it Is believed that he will I
+ recover. 1
+ Ordinarily he enjoys the best
+ of health. and the attack was I
: both sudden and unexplainable. 4
q u 4 Z
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

SIX for FREE trial bottle furnit ure
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

Money to loan on ranches. The
F Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
NEW PAPER IN COUNTY.

1t is reported that a Mr..
; Holmes, a veteran newspaper
man, who years ago established
a paper at Palisade called the
) Courier, has perfected all ar
rangements for the starting of a
paper at the little town of Mesa
in the Plateau Valley section of
this county. The first issue will
appear soon.
This will give the Plateau
valley two newspapers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

For heavy hauling see Barton &
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
BIBLE RALLY DAY AT THE Y. NJ.
c. A. TOMORROW.

+ Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock T.
+ at the Y NJ. c. A. there will be +
+ a rally In the interest of Bible +
+ study. Rev. d. Luther Edwards +
+ will deliver the address +
+ 1t is the purpose of the associ- +
I. alton to organize classes that +
L will interest the men of the +
+ city. +
+ + + + + + + 4. + + I.
The courses are as follows: Life
Questions of High School Boys.
Weeks and Heroes" Men of
Steel" Life Problems" Outline
Studies in Biblical Facts and His
tory" and The Life of Jesus"
Every business and professional
man laborer and mechanic is living
and practicing under the laws laid
down by the Man of Gallilee. This
is their sole knowledge of right and
wrong. The trouble with many of
us is that we do not know enough
of His rules. and therefore do not
practice them. The association gives
an opportunity and invites every
man in the city to join them in some
one of the Bible classes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
RESOLUTION.

Believing that obedience to the laws
of our State and Nation, is the duty
of every individual, or organization
of individuals, and furthermore be-
lieving that a strict observance of
Act 70. of the Legislature of Louisiana
in the year of our Lord 1909, which
prohibits the sale of tobacco in any
form, to minors, is thoroughly con-
ductive to the spiritual, moral and
physical upbuilding of the manhood
of our state and nation, therefore,
Be it resolved;- That we, the under
signed members of the Retail Mer-
chants Association of Welsh, Louis
lana, hereby heartily indorse the
above mentioned act, and fully ap-
prove of it's strict enforcement, and
furthermore,
Be it Resolved: That we, as individ-
uals hereby pledge ourselves to the
strict observance of the same in the
conduct of our respective businesses.
Witness our signatures, done at the
official headquarters of the Retail
Merchants Association, in the Town
of Welsh, Louisiana, this 9th day OF
July 1909.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
500 VARIETIES or RICE GROWING.
Experiment Station Has Something
to Show the FarmeSr.

Crowley, July 2l.-COnditions at
the national and state rice experiment.
al station are now very good, and
those connected with the station are
anxious that as many farmers as can,
visit there now. The 300 species of
rice which are being experimental
with have reached a stage where a rice
grower can learn a great deal by see
ing the effects of the different exper-
iments.
The various kinds of rice present
a unique spectacle. In some places it
may be seen in full head, while other
rice planted at the very same time is
yet green and growing, with no sign
of making any head as yet This, of
course, is due to the fact that the for
the season is exceedingly short, and in
accordance with its native prOclivitles
the seed tries to obey natures law in a
race against frost.
Some of the rice formed in that al
ready matured is Jet black. The
grain is very large and resembles any
other rice except for it's color.
Prof. 'Chambliss has wired from
Washington that he will arrive here
next Wednesday for the purpose OF
inspecting the work at the station and
will give few lessons in illustrating
the best kind of rice to grow here, time
for planting, and the kind of fertilizer
if any, to be used.
This year the farm contains only
thirtv.two acres in actual experiment
tai rice, owing to the fact that thirty
acres had already been put in by pri
yate individuals before the govern
ment purchased the land, but mex
year the entire sixty-two acres will be
planted.
1t is understood that the govern
ment intends to install 3 small bu
complete rice mill at the station mex
year for the purpose of cleaning such
of the rice as will not be required fol
sample seeding. There will also bt
n expended several thousand dollars ii
the way of improvements, hules, i'm
Elements, etc. The station already has
It's deep we'll and pumping outfit, moi
caring to be entirely dependent or
the large canal which is adjacent tG
the farm.-L. G.. American.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
Rice Cutting Begun ut Roanoke.

Mr.. Phelps, one of the prosperous
planters of Roanoke, was business
visitor in Welsh Saturday. He has
about sixty acres of what is known
as the ninety-day Japan rice, which
is one of the earliest varieties known.
This rice was planted after he had
planted Honduras but is ready to har.
vest several weeks earlier than the
Honduras. Up until last Saturday
Mr.. Phelps said he had about thirty
acres of this rice harvested. He hopes
to be able to get it all cut and threshed
before the remainder of the crop comes
on. This is the earliest rice. so far
as we have heard in this section.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
Display Of Fine Corn.

We have on display in our window
some of as fine corn as can be found
in almost any state or section OF the
country. This bunch of corn consists
of 8 ears ranging from nine to twelve
inches in length and filed with hand
white flint kernel. The nine ears weigh
a little over ten pou :, thus making
the 100 ears that we u,-d to count for
! a bushel weigh about 1870 pounds in
stead of Y or 50 as is usually counted
! by Mr.. a. f. Day living just south
west of town. Mr.. Day says he has
about nine acres Of this corn and that
! he can 60 into the field anywhere and
pick as good a sample Us he brought
here and that he wont have to look
! far for it either. This crop was raised
on the ordinary highland and received
practically the same culture that is
given the crop in the north except that
the ground was plowed twice before
planting and about half a ton of com
mercial fertilizer was used on the nine
acr es. This gives an idea as to what
this country will produce if given the
chance, although it is possible to han
die ground and not get such results,
if the weeds aud grass are allowed to
take the crop.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
Rice Pest Experts.

Arthur H. Resented of Baton
Rouge, assistant entomologist of the
State Crop Pest Commission, and D.
L. VsnDine, of Dallas, Texas, in
charge of the sugar cane department
OF agriculture, were in Welsh and
vicinity Monday, looking into the in
sect conditions that prevail here.
These gentlemen say tt at nearly
every section they have visited has
mad some sort of setback this year,
so that in their estimation, there is no
possible show for normal crop.
IN speaking OF the weeyil that in
lest rice in storage, they say they
can be completely eradlcated by a
snoreugh treatment of hydrocyanic
acla gas, but since this is a most
ueaolY poison, one good breath of it
Uelng sufficient to kill a man, it's use
should not be attempted except by
experts.
In reference to the rice root weevil,
AnoWn to science as lissorhoptrus
simplex, and which the farmers in
sals vicinity have been enormously
eaillng boil weevil, Mr.. VanDine
says this is the parent of the root
,uasgot, That has proven such a pest
1efe curing the present season. The
Why method he had to offer for It's
sEaaication, is more thorough and
cafeful culture. If the fields be kept
s'0an between crops the weevil and
.usggoE can be starved out.
lhese gentlemen are constantly in
- ueiu and we believe they are do
aug work that will prove of great
,''ae 70 the rice planter, as it will
~Vao1iess help him to better under
ssaua MS crops enemies and the best
l's'uoa oil combating them. In this
soauecslon we append the following
a'a'ement relative to the State Crop
se's submission and the work they
are doing:
Inc State Crop Pest Commission
, "ss established by the legislature of
s.Os' 70 prevent the introduction into
- state of dangerous insect pests,
s 1 prevent their spread from place
so psace within the state, by regula-
rss., having the force of law; to in
i 1ssass1e the habits of injurious
ses' aaa devise remedies for
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
RESOLUTION.

Believing that obedience to the laws
OF our state and nation, is the duty of
every individual, or association of
individuals, and furthermore:
Believing that the proper Observ-
ance of the Christian Sabbath is to
the best interests of every community,
and that its dissertation by the trans
action of secular business upon that
day is antagonistic to the moral and
spiritual welfare of any community,
therefore,
| Be it Resolved: That we. the under.
signed members of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, Of Welsh, Louis
lana, do hereby endorse Act No.
of the laws of Louisiana. which makes
the opening of Merchantile establish
ments for the transaction of business
Or the sale and barter of goods, on
the Christian Sabbath, an offence
punishable as the law provides, and
furthermore,
Be it Resolved: That we, as individ.
uals hereby pledge ourselves to d
strict observance of the same in oul
respective businesses.
Witness our signatures, done al
the official headquarters of the Retail
Merchants Association, in the Towr
of Welsh, Louisiana, this 9th day OF
July, 1909.
Southern Mercantile Co., Ltd.
Martin Bros. & Co.
Welsh Furniture Store.
Bertrand-D Davis Co.
Cooper Drug Co., Ltd.
Welsh Printing Co., Ltd.
Signal Clothing Store.
Planters Grocery Co.
Model Grocery and Meat Market.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06

many Of Tho people of the community
do not Understand that there IS law
against these things, and are inclined
to feel that when merchant refuses
to come down town Sunday and open
his establishment and sell him goods
because he was Unable to yet to town
Saturday. is unaccommodat'ng.
This action on the part of the bust
ness men of the city. is worthy one
and town is to he congratulated
when the business men of the place
are leaders in making a clean town.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
MERCHANTS ASSN. PASS RESOLUTIONS.
Conforming Sunday Opening, and
SIZZLING Tobacco to Minors.

At the regular business meeting OF
the Retail Merchants Association
held at their Headquarters last week
an important action looking to the
moral bettermeut of the community
was taken up. The matter of Sunday
opening and of selling tobacco to
minors was discussed at length and
the following resolutions we're pre-
sented and adopted.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06

them, as we'll as to publish and
distribute literature instructing farm
ers and fruit growers in the methods
of controlling and subduing their in
sect enemies. The secretary of the
commission answers letters of inquiry
about insects, free of charge, and
distributes, from time to time, free
bulletins concerning various insects
and how to fight them These bullet
ms can be secured by any farmer or
fruit grower of the state, by address
ing the State Crop Pest Commission,
Baton Rouge, La. ;"