davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

Superintendent Vedder was about
today examining leakages in the use
of water. He found a number of
minor wastes. which he is remedy
ing, thereby saving a considerable
quantity of water each day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

A chair made from elks' horns by
George Blain was purchased by the
Palace barber shop a few days ago.
1t is a part of the handsome furni-
ture of that shop now and is attract
ing great deal of attention
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

The people of Grand Junction will
have the pleasure of seeing for the
first time the accomplished and well
known actress and vocalist. Miss
Minnie Louise Furguson, at the Ma
1estic theater July in the society
drama, "Drifted Apart"
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

Manager j. B. Boyer of the Audi
torium is preparing for his stock
company show for the season.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

J. G. Hopkins. of Provo, is stopping
over in the city today, in company
with II. G. Long of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

Front Rank and Boynton furnaces
are leaders sold and guaranteed by
j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

E. S. Beard. the well known Pali-
sade surveyor. is a visitor in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

House moving ana raising. C. L.
hawkins. 1926 Rood. Phone Red
6s4.
80 off sale. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

H. h. Logan, the Glenwood Springs
capitalist. is transacting business in
town today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

Mrs. w. Reynolds. of Denver, is a
Grand Junction visitor in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

Hear the great Sohmer Ceciliar
player piano at Miller's tonight
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

If you want to enjoy a concert
worth while. go to .diIler's tonight
to hear the great Cecilian PLAYER pi-
ano.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

Miller's ice cream parlor has in
stalled Sohmer Cecilian player pi-
ano. 1t plays all the pieces of the
great masters. Hear it tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

r c. Johnson and wife. of Canon
City. are visitors in town this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

FoUNb-B. Lynch, iocksmith and
gunsmith. Saw filing and trunk
and valise repairing. 236 Main
street Phone Junction 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

We will soon have a car OF fur
naces, and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. H.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

Oliver Sutch. of Castle Gate, Utah
is a business visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

See Fred Mantey about sweat pads,
gall cure, rope, horse muzzles, axle
grease for buggy and wagon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26

E. II. Saper is a new arrival in
Grand Junction this week from Palo
Alto, Cal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-26
LESS THAN ZOO
FEET ARE LEFT

Reports from Montrose today state
that the reclamation officials an
nounce that only 1872 feet now re-
mains between the two headings of
the great Gunnison tunnel.
The work is being kept up every
hour of the ~ hours each day and il
is now certain that the work will he
completed and the headings brought
together by July 4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
O1Ah 11aJ
With Jaunty Side trimming


distinction to their Picturesque shapes.
the trimming consisting only of q vel
yet band or. bow, Or big shirred
crown caught at one side under some
ornament Or othrr..'ur-=a pretty nrrron
Clusters Of tiny. old-fashioned poslefs
like moss roses. v4sliptropes. and tifs
like. tucked again Tie crown.
While the .bss stgh crowned turbans
with its FUR shr.rN MI and Outstanding
brush ors3cocknde 4the acknowledge
head gear for ~ tbipg and shopping;
maar. tho sfTafnatn Ia txin which ON
attends the matinee. makes visits, 90
DROPS in at a smart tea room. must
be more aTnng picture Tinos.t But in
4orief. tlnlt thSs aAaka may be pleas
sinriy# sorsect iusslthe right slant Of.
!, bTin1 ana heIshtRnf crawnemust he OH
tainel. Giver these important charac-
toristics. the hat may he just as be-
coming banded with IA scarf and bow
of velvet AS eclipsed under hundred
dollar shower ot plumes. \ lovely hat
seen at the Plaza the other afternoon
with IL skirt and coat suit Of blue vel
yeteen. was a big mushroom model OF
biscuit coIored MORO covered with
ehantily lace. the hrim caught up just
back of the left temple with rosette
of blue velvet. bands of the velvet
passing around tho crown.
Some g. the big felt shapes, curlea
M dashlngis at one side and with
huge puffed CROWNS Of velvet are i'm
ncnseis becoming. especially when
tlss carry out the color sharmony Of
~ sfflt il.
Il trig little stMo- piece suit on Fifth ave;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19

AID should be screwed up orslown. a.
tile case may lie. With care -ss
Use n fold af the material ven are
working on instead IL II hcni nr scam,
Ii experiment with.
Thread the machine with silk or
thread appropriate IL the gown you
are making, For example, silk thread
with silk material. cotton with cotton.
shorten or tengthen your stitch as
desired; If 1t draws, the tension should
be made ianser. Sometimes IL is the
UPPER. and sometimes the lower
thread that pulls. Find out which be
fore attempting tn adjust the tension.
4 loosely sewea seam il more serv-
iveahir than one too lightly s.w-d. as
the latter will SNAP and tear NJ the
slightest pruvacation. In sewing silk
goods all seams require the loosest
possible tension. This j. also true in
sewing chiffons and thin goods Seams
on which there is strain viii give
more If sewed Loosely. The beginner
should. i'm fact. avoid IA tight tension
and should use 1t only upon the ad
vice nf Am experienced sewer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19

the willow feather, with double length
ends. those of one feather being reip-
forced by. others knotted on. Cheap
willow feathers should be avoided as
the. plague. for. iif These. feathers the
flues instead of being knetted by hand
IA tedious and expensive process
are attached. with paste. and trip
thrnugh the dsnlppsss will result sins a
ritifully-daIiude cd cha peauS.. ~ a
4 Beautiful Nillpw feathoTSe MIX be
made frenasold nIumes. and The cost is
not at all eSorbitant, particularly II
the feathers furnished are in gnna con-
dition. The handsomest hats this sea-
son are trimmed. 3. not with willow
plunes. however. hut with ssuperh matt
ural plumes Having extraordinary long.
thick ends, and hats bearing these
feathers are priced often at $500. and
$500. The handsomest ostrich feathers
come from the male bird. the second
quality coming from the female. The
best plumes are taken from the tail
and wings. the smaller feathers going
into boas. stoles and the like.
Picturesqueness the Feature.
The Bertha hat of MORE silk and
other models from important French
houses prove by their simplicity and
charm how absurd is this grasping
after effects beyond the reach of ones
poeketbook. Many delightful models
are shown. both in Paris and America.
which even the home milliner could
copy very satisfactorily, So simple are
the trimmings, even when the hats are
intended for dressy wear. Many Of the
most Beautiful models owe their chief
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19

seruhbing the floor with n hot and
strong solution Of salt before laying
down the carpet and scattering dry
satt IN the carpet when sweeping 1t.
Mustard water IL useful to clean the
hands inter handling any odorous
substance.
\ few DROPS of oil If cloves added
To paste win prevent the latter from
turning sour
For blood stains use cold water first.
then soap and water. Never use hot
water. as II sets the stain.
Wood ashes put I'm wooden bag and
placed I'm the water is a simple means
for making hard water soft for wash
ing.
IL is ii thing well worth knowing
that few drops of oil of lavender
scattered upon book shelves. back of
the books, will prevent dampness from
iuJuving the bindings Of books during
prolonged Seasons OF rainy weather.
Half te8sroonful of sugar thrown
into the embers viii nearly always
revive dying fire. and it Is always
safe To Use for that purpose,
To prevent lamp wIeks from smoking
soak them thoroughly in vinegar and
let them dry before putting them into
kerosene lamps Ia be used.
II the ceiling should become smoked
from An improperly regulated lamp
underneath, the biaekened surface
may be- cleaned by washing it with 4
little weak soda water.
When packing away white summer
dresses aF any white goods for the
winter. wrap each piece carefully in
blue paper II will prevent the white
material from turning yellow.
Writing ink. especially III kept in an
Open bottle, quickly becomes thick and
unfit for use In that ease dilute the
ink with a small quantity of vinegar
and shake the bottle Well.
II SPOT should TALL ON the carpet.
cover IL literally with salt before max.
ing an attempt Ia sweep IL up. Tt Will
then be possible Ia remove the SCOT
with the salt. leaving the carpet clean.
Rugs often have a tendency to cur
at the corners To prevent them from
doing 80. bind them on the unasrsiae
with strip Of narrow webbing af the
kind that Is used Ia held ihe springs
III furniture in place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
Scrambled Fish.
FASHION NOTES

Queer bug effects carved from am
Der shell are the hatpin favorites now
in Paris. Draeaafiias. moths and even
the clumsy Egyptian scara beaus are
shown. and sometimes bodies ar wings
are delicately tinted. One hatpin
shows a scaroheaus three inches long
the body colored a brilliant green. the
wings being delicateiy carved from
the shell. As the hats grow in size
the natpfn grows with them. and some
of the French designs are absurdly
conspicuous and INDUSTRIOUS For more
conservative taste there are dainty
cabuehoH pins set with sunken tur-
quotses. and oesti art nauveau effects
in dull slhcz set with rhlHest"n..e
III Paris one may purchase pretty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19

nue. the other day. was of sapphire
blue felt. the crown of velvet in the
same shade being lifted 10 one side
by black aigrett" which emanated
from biz round jet ornament,
Strip beaver Is very fashionable. and
huge hats with brims of the beaver
and velvet IN moire silk crowns to
match are very dressy and almost in
variahly becoming even when quite
simply trimmed.
Flowers used in natural effects will
not be much seen-throueh the early
portion of the season. at least. When
they are used they are in inconven-
tionai rolorings, and are sci high at
the side If the hat as SITTER trim.
mings would he used or clustered III
ittle.@.aet" punches. #@z =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
A Dashtn6 Shape
lie aped with PIumes

/ been lifted to, the very pinnacle OF
modishness. MORE hat by Bertha
has been photographed for today's
page. and not only does this graceful
mode! show the favor for MORE as
covering and trimming. but it hints
also at the coming shape which will
shade the eyes and be tilted up at the
back in a fashion we all thought we
had forgotten. but when we remember
now that Paris is vreviving it to have
been a style distinctly bewitching in
type.
crins Turned Up AZ the Back Soon.
This interesting hat by Bertha is SO
simple in its trimming that 1t offers
deceptive possibilities of imitation to
the ambitious home miiliner. But.
However simple the trimming MAY be.
the hig shape betrays n muster skin.
The brim slants in an ordinary mush
room effect over the face in front and
at the sides, and the upward. move
nepf hcgins 50 gradually that the
N1"k IL sharply flattened up against
the ..Fa&L% befnfa ono Knows it. The,
achievement of such Il shape without
any harsh lines takes d senius In the
millinery art. ~ !. So
.s.sili1 xfrfisre in. a'aHnew bronxe. green
eoIot covers the entire shape, Il facing
nj velvet hoing added under the, brim.
asflat fold OF the MORE extending over
sthe velvet two inches fromsthe, edge
of the hrim. The crown. built over
high foundation. il shirred on thick
cords and Is drawn to one side of the
hatE where a pioaed nockade IF the
MORE silk holds the sairring in place.
There is another of these pleated bows
ut the back of the hrim-the only
trimming at this point.
TT, Pleated Cockade in Fan Shape.
Every year some milliner invents Il
hrand-new way of tying ribbon which
becomes the rage. Last summer 1t was
the huge, flat pump bow of velvet
which Esther Meyer introduced early
in the season. This winter 1t is evil
IDENTIFY to be the fan cockade which
Paris millners. particularly Paulet ct
Bertha, are using on the new models.
One of the beautiful models illus
trated was designed to accompany a
coat and skirt suit for an October
rousseau. and Is nj darkest seal brown
velvet, the new seal SIRIUS tsait'h iou~
tire. The hat is trimmed with gor-
geous. nlumes. in y soft mustard tone,
The nihre silk fan bows, tairkeddi. at
the base of the feathers.sbeing Il trifle
darker in shade. The shape of this hat
is particularly graceful, the upward
tilt Mt the left being enchanting with
pretty face.
If in Doubt Choose Feathers.
Never was the bird that hides its
head I'm the sand in order to BECOME
inconspicuous SO important a factor in
fashion. No sacrifice seems too great
for some women to make for the sake
of possessing magnificent ostrich
feathers. and for the sake of big
hat heapea with Il mass of tumbling
plumes many a little business girl this
winter will very likely live in less
expensive hall room and get along on
cheaper Iunchaons.
Long feathers are not as fashionable
as the shorter plumes. but whatever
the length of the feather. the flues
must be long. thick and heavy. This
craze for long flues has brought out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
Some Breakfast Dishes

in moderate oven for Is minutes.
Serve plain. or with parsley sauce
poured ever
Egg Outlets.
Cut hard boiled eggs into thick
slices, dip them I'm egg and bread
crumbs, which have been seasoned
with pepper salt and n pinch If dried
parsley. Have a little butter in the
frying pan, and let the eggs cook two
minutes on one side, turn them on the
ether and finish. When taken from
the pan lay them before the fire on
white paper To absorb the grease.
Serve a little thiekened gravy around
them.
Scrambled Fish.
Beat lip three eggs, add one table
SPOONFUL Of cream or milk. season with
pepper and salt. Melt two ounces Of
butter in a stewpan. and to this add
two or three ounces of flaked fish (any
whi,efish free from skin and bone
will DOB. fry for few seconds and
then add the eggs. Stir Well over the
fire until the mixture thickcns, and
serve very hot, piled up on pieces of
het huttered toast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19

The flower trimmed hat Illustrated
in berry red MORE model. faced with
velvet OF Il darker shade and trimmed
with huge peoples and leaves in
browns. berry tones and deep purple.
Lace liz slowly but surely being re-
vived as millinery fabric. and this
furry materials which are 80 fashion
able. Black maline also In seen on
black hats. and. by the way. never
were so many stunning all black
models being sent over as@are coming
noW in the big wooden mlIiiners boxes
from Paris. Some Of these hugo black
hats are veritable dreams. with their.
airy puffings II black maline, nilsses'
If splendid black pi,imes. and high.
lights nf jet ornament. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19

\ now sailor which younger women
viii wear with even very dresss street
suits has made its appearance on Fifth
avenue, This is "A wide hrimmed model
Of beaver strip with little curl 10 the
brim all around like the hats of the
Brittany peasants. A crown Of plain
felt matching the beaver hrim Ii
banded by wide mnire scarf with a
smashing big bow. or perhaps there are
bands nf velvet. caught to the edge of
the hrim with steel eabnehons, A very.
smart brittany sailor had felt crown
If naie tan, with brim of beaver
strip IN navy blue, and navy blue veE
vet ribbon WAS crossed In two strips
over The top of the hat. the strips be-.
ing held by Three round duh silver or
mamsfrs E.Z
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19

" HE WINTER hat proposition is
the absorbing interest now. Until
this all-imrortart question is
settled there can be no reaee of mind
for womankind. The thing is in the
air-as well as occupying the center
OF the stage in the shop windows-and
from the six-year- who pleads for
'feddar" on her Sunday chapoaux to
Great Aunt Marie, who appeals visit
fully do tell me what | can do to my
winter bonnet to bring it in style y
fein.nindy Is obscs sed by this vital
problem.
Crowns the Antithesis of Year Ago.
Some of the big Russian turbans
which are the craze in Paris now have
crowns oyer II inches high. These hiatt
are jammed down over the cbiffuse So
far that one does not realize how very
high they are the head being pushed
up half way into the towering crown
THE broasd brimmed. hats also, which
one sees of an afternoon in the Bots,
and at Tie smart Tea places. have
these. very. hisi, crowns: mad Of.
shirred and corded silk or velvet. with
hlumes or aigrettes towering aloft.
Once one becomes used to stRll hats
there Is rsallsaa sisaEsa ansssassa si -s,a
them whIrh sis5 aItag ether lacking m
the flat headgcar. ~, gsl 8
In fact, the rery fifst thing tt do
how in considering, The Winter shat
Question il to discard inconfTnentIy al
remnants of last winters headgear.
Most of us sNn~to-s saeaking efonen-
tsty to tressure Up Ythez shape thai
pfoved 50 .brednlng and Satisfactory
and represented ALSO such~a rsubstau-
tfai sum on the tab side or the check
bookkeeping against hope that our
old familiar friend may by some ma
nipulation or other be whipped into
an accord with new style notions. The
only part of last years hat. however.
that may be of any necrnmancy of
home millinery be made To do this
winter is the hrim. Crowns are so en-
tireiy different from the pancake and
cartwheei effects of last winter that
the only thing To do is to strip off
the crown entirely and add one in the
new towering shape. This is by no
means a hopeless task. for the new
hats are almost all built with separate
crowns which rest on the wide hrins
several inches outside of the head
opening. In fact. normal crown. fit
ting the size of the head in diameter.
would look ridiculously smalls today,
when compared with the overwhelming
dimensions of the new chapeaux-
Moire Silk Faverite Millinery Stuff.
Whereas a twelsemonth ago the silk
manufacturers were tearing their hair
over their inability to furnish henga-
line silk fast enough to supply the mil
liners, they are now In the same old
predieanfhnt over MORE. The whm-
sias of Mistress Mode do seem To
cause great deal of trouble to the
staid manufacturers who plod persis-
tently in her willful wake, and no
sooner do they catch up with her and
flood the retail market with the fabric
designated by her capricious wand
than-Pouf'-off she fits again To
touch something else into brief popu-
larity.
Moire silk is the lady's momentary
fancy at present. and this lustrnus
fabric with its simmer Of wafer rip
Piles through the silaen weave has
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
THE lTALiAf. PoLENTA.

one IF the greatest dishes If the
Italians Is "poten1a-" They often
serve II IT, guests. hut II Is nothing
more than cornmeat mash, one of the
dishes of our forefathers. yet always
one of the best in the winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
Baked Mackerel.

TWO small mackerel. filleted- Cut
each nliet in two pieces, and put in
fireproof dish. which has been but
tered. Dust with pepper and salt. and
sprinkle with little l"mpn inic.--
Cover with huttercd paper. and bake
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19

little violet -cnIored amulets that are
supposed To give good luck as we'll ms
sweet perfume. The tiny amulet IL in
the shape OF faur~ieayed clover anil
cmits an oder Of violet and orris. Each
amulet Is attached IL It violet ribbon.
and the little charm Is Ia be pinned To
the top Of the corset.
Illuminated Table c.nte-s.
The hostess whose home is wired
for electric lights has at her command
all sorts of artistic dinner table eff
fects. There are clusters nf grapes,
which. when the light is turned on.
become glowing, translucent globes of
color: there are peaches and straw
berries, looking. when lighted up. az
natural as real ones, These iIiumi-
mated fruits are set in the center of
the table. the electric current being
connected by means nj wiring which
passes through small hole in the
tableeloth and a similar hole bored
through the table. of course, the
woman owning handsome mahogany
table will he 1oath tn have IL dafaced
for the sake of an illuminated cluster
of cherries At her dinner party, but
for small tables where luncheon Is
served to number nf people the eff
feet is charming
Furniture Periods FoAaw Costumes.
Now that the dressmaksrs are dis
playing Louis XIV frecks and hats as
authoritative indie atoms Of what is
coming. the furniture shops are max
ing a brave show of gay roC0cea
chairs and tables. with carved gilt
frames and tapestry covers. showing
garfands and fe@tnans and the pretty
little baskets of roses which aboundea
in the Louis epoch \ sci of Jacohean
furniture was shown the other day
i'm window on Broadway and in con-
trast tn the eladsaae gEEr rqcoCca eff
fects. the heavy carvings and snmber
wood were truly suggestive af the
gruesonle reign If terror which put an
end t. rhe irFvsppaIsb3ia Louis mes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
Saser omelette.

Beat nps,hre- or four eggs with one
desertspoonfui Of parsley very finely
minced. season with pepper and salt
Put two ounces of butter in the
omelette pan: As soon as it Il melted,
pour in the egg mixture. Stir it with
shallow spoon. and do not cease
sceoping ii from the sides and bottom
until ii is getting set. Mix in the but
ter as you do 50; il must never stick
to the pan. II should be soft and not
quite set when you slide it gently into
Il hot dish. Be careful not to leave it
too long before you cease stirring. or
the omelette will be as tough rs
leather.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19
Kidneys and Bacon.

Take four Sleeps kidneys. one table
spoonful of bacon fat, little pepper,
and one ounce of butter. Put the ha-
con fat into a saucepan which will hold
the kidneys. and when it boils put
them in whole and skinned. Turn
them twice in Is minutes. and when
nicely Drowned take them up. cut each
open. sprinkle = little pepper over, put
asa.siece of butter on each. and serve
very hot with rashers of bacon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-19

Stew some dried haddack in milk un-
til the flesh comes away easily from
the skin. pound 1t well i'm mortar,
and mix with il one teaspoonful of
breadcrumbs, a piece of butter. little
cayenne. and the yoik of an egg. Mix
thoroughly. and form into small balls:
roll each bali in the white of an egg,
cover with breadcrumbs. and fry in
boiling fat until a golden brown color.
Drain carefully on paper. and serve on
small rounds of fried bread. Garnisa
with parsley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
OCTOBER II TO BE BIG
DAY IN SILVER LAKE.
Italian Colony Making Elaborate
Plans for Celebration.

Great preparations are being made
by the Italians of Silver Lake for a
celebration of Columbus Day, Oc.ob er
IL. A meeting was held yesterday by
representatives of the three principal
societies in that section, Court Pompe l.,
Foresters of America; st. Jeraldo So
ciety and the ST. Arsenir Society.
Enough money was subscribed to in
sure a fine celebration.
The committees were as follows:
Court Pompeii, Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger Joseph Vicarezi. Chief Ranger
A. Monda, Past Chief Ranger Addo-
larato Follieri and Recording Secretary
Vincenzo Bocch; st. Jeraldo, Jeraldo
Maioran, Mr. Vicareze, Alfoneo Monda
and Antonio Steffanelli; st. Arsenic,
Coma Pecora. Arsenic Pecora, Arsenic
Manglri and Joseph De Rosa The
general committee organized with the
following officers: Mr.. Monda, chair
man; Mr.. Vicareze, financial secretary;
Mr.. Maioran, treasurer; Mr.. Manglri,
trustee