davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02

New York. April 2.-There is still
great uncertainty in regard to the
changes of style which spring and
summer will bring Authorities dis
agree in many important points and
features and the large mass of women
who initiate, but do not originate
fashions. is anxiously awaiting devel-
opments. Judging from the models
which have arrived here from direc-
toire influence, will represent greatly
modified and far more practical form
of that style.
The plain skirt, many fashion eX-
perts think, has come to stay, at least
until thinner fabrics prove impractic-
able for such development, and the
four-gored one is the newest type. This
means that the cores will be wider at
the top, giving less flare at the bot
tom than the former many gored mod
els. Skirts will still be clinging, but
not quite so much as they used to
during the winter.
They fit over the hips as smoothly
as ever and show very little trimming
The inevitable fold is absent from the
botto moi the skirt, but a palmer, pos
sibIy more severe effect is seen in it's
place. For instance. the cores at about
founce depth are so cut that the last
extends some inches over the widths
next to it and these widths overlap the
next ones and so on. The seams are
sometimes sewed outside, that is, the
edges turned under lap fashion, and
again. they overlay with a narrow
strapping. 1t may be stated that much
of the narrow strapping or shot tab
straps are in evidence on a number OF
the new models.
The new coats are from "a to SO in
ches long. are semi-atting and finished
with long sleeves. The very latest
corners are collarless. even in severely
tailored styles and the necks are trim
med with fiat pieces of velvet, satin or
silk about two inches wide. This is
either strapped in with the goods or
with braid a little less than an inch
wide and black in tone.
The most noticeable thing among the
new materials for tailoring is the in
vasion of the silk and wool mixtures
and the silks which here as in other
provinces of fashion are demanding
recognition and deserving it. Silk and
wool bengalines in one tone bayadere
stripes-a silk stripe or group OF
stripes on fine wool ground-are
shown in all the modish sades and are
particularly good in some of the gray
Ter and beige tones and the grays
These are often matched with plain
fine wool, the stripe material being
used only for the coat.
Satin striped prunelles are another
and not too expensive silk and WOO
class of tailor fabrics and at a higher
price on hnds what the manufacturers
have called a satin serge. a beautiful
material extremely soft. yet firm. WOW
en- like wool serge with a fine twin
and having satin finish. This satin
serge is an admirable material for the
one-piece frock and coat models
through which the tailors are now
making inroads upon the dressmakers
territory, and the new silk and WOO
satin cloth. very lightweight. a soft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02
FOR WOMEN AND HOME.

A sun bath Is OF more value to health
than much warming by the fire.
To cure a sting of bee or wasp, mix
common earth with water and apply at
once.
Bent whalebones, the genuine article,
are Strengthened by soaking them in
boiling water for a few moments and
then ironing them straight.
Neuralgia may very often be speedily
received by applying a cloth saturated
with essence of peppermint to the seat
of pain and leaving it there.
Soft soap, made from half a pound OF
hard soap and two quarts of boiling
water. is more economical for laundry
purposes than ordinary washing soap
A good deodorizer is made by apply
ing a hot poker to lump of camphor
gum in saucer. The strong fumes will
clear the atmosphere Of a room in a
Few moments.
One teaspoonful of ammonia In a CUP
full of water will clean gold or silver
jewelry. A few drops on the under
side of a diamond will clean it imme-
diately. making it very brilliant.
Delicate colors can be set by soaking
in a cupful of common salt to every
two quarts of water. A tablespoonful
Of turpentine in a pailful Of lukewarm
water will set colors as we'll
A good scheme for freshening the
appearance of white silk parasols. or
any silk that will stand water. is to
wet them thoroughly all over. open
them and let them remain so until dry.
All wrinkles are done away with. and
instead of mussy. half-worn looking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02
article one has an apparently new par

article one has an apparently new par
asol.
Leather belts or boots that have
been soaked in water or dried hard
may be softened by rubbing them plen-
tifully with coal oil. If the leather is
very dirty, wash it with hot soapsuds
first.
To renovate velvet free it from dust
by laying it face down and whipping
it smartly; then brush with a soft
hair brush; dampen on the wrong side
with borax water and hang. pile in
ward in the sun to dry.
To prevent buT linens from fading
or growing streaky in the process of
laundering add tablespoonful Of
black pepper to the first water in which
they are washed and then launder in
the usual way.
Great care should be taken to dry
towels thoroughly before putting them
away. If placed in the linen presses
without being thoroughly aired, while
still damp. a mold is likely to form
upon them, which, it is said produces
skin diseases.
An insect In the ear may be de-
stroyed by pouring a teaspoonful of
warm olive oil or camphorated oil into
the ear and keeping 1t there for some
time, holding the head in a position to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02

retain the oil, which will afterward
come away with the dead insect
The straw hat of last season may be
cleaned by scrubbing 1t with a brush
and pure CASTLE soap and water. If it
looks yellow after this scrubbing. rub
it with lemon juice to bleach it. Then
press the brim straight with a hot
iron. A new hat band will complete
the regeneration, until the hat looks
like new.
To make chocolate earamels, put in
a saucepan half a cupful each of mo-
lasses, of white sugar and of brown
sugar, a cupful of grated chocolate
and a cupful of cream or milk. Stir
the mixture constantly over the fire
until it reaches the hard-boil stage.
Then add teaspoonful of vanilla and
turn the mass upon a buttered tin.
making the paste an inch thick Mark
into squares and cut before it is quite
cold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02

He laughed. ITO do so, would be as
difficult as to follow Mrs. Rayces adj
vice
Mrs. Rayce. you know, was know,
was talking to another young woman
at tea.
How much better off a man would
be- said the orher young woman, if he
would only take his wife's advice"
Quite true. my dear said Mrs.
Rayce. I've advised by George time
and time again not to bet on horses
that don't win, but he will do it -
Washington Star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02

'erhaps one can" said Mr.. Gates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02

FREE sERVIcE-Phone our Carpet Department and
will send expert to your home to furnish you
with the correct for Grapes, carpets and
rugs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02

Mrs. Brown (to the new maid
We'll, Nora, hope we shall get along
very nicely; I'm not at all dirncuIt to
please.
Nora-No. mum; that's just what I
thought the very minute I set eyes on
the master-The Sketch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02

Give US the drinks now" said they.
and you can decide afterward which
of US is to pay for them"
After the Iandiard had furnished
them with some good sealed stun. he
inquired what the bet was.
Well" said one. che bets that when
the lighthouse falls. it will fall toward
the lake. I bet that it Will fall the
other way.''-Kincardine Review.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02
Difficult Advice.

Charles G. Gates. the well known
fnancier, was discussing at the Calu-
met club in Chicago the $500 bulldog
that he had recently bought.
Can't one make money by breeding
such valuable dogs?" inquired a Chi
cago man.
Perhaps one can" said Mr.. Gates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02
The Landlords Treat.

Two citizens of Kincardine had the
joke on Kincardine hotel keeper. They
dropped into the hotel and wanted the
bartender to decide a bet for the drinks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02
A Home of Your Own is What You Want

to
the least feature these complete outfits the
I small outlay And what's will accept small the
T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-02
Collapsible Carriages for the
Little Toddlers.

Lots of good mothers have confessed
that they had never given sufficient
thought to the construction of a car.
riage in which the dear little one
should spend so much time-appear-
ance with many, has been the only
guide in making a selection. The
grave dangers of cramped, none
esilient carriage, have been too fire
quently lost sight of
THE TOURIST is the only one motion
collapsible Go-Cart that will not per
NIT baby's health or mothers nerves
to suffer. We are Hammonds sole
agent.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

FurtneTsa oTe. tle baseball PLAYER N
TIE last few years has come to realize
better than ever before that when he
Is through with baseball he can ex-
pect nothing from the public that
once applauded him, nor from the
manager that once begged for his sig
pature to contract He must take
care of himself and if he has not pro
vided for the future during his DAYS
of success and money-making he is in
a bad way.
There are probably no men receiv-
ing such high salaries who take such
good care of their money and save SO
much Of ii as baseball players Al.
most any weN-known diamond star
that has played in one OF the big
leagues for number of years has
usually laid by big proportion of his
salary, and when the inevitable time
for his retirement comes he is in
position to take up some other bust
ness, or il he does not wish to do
that at once he finds himself in cir
cumstances easy enough to be free
from care concerning the future for a
number of years at least.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
MOST BASEBALL PLAYERS
ARE LIVING MODEL LIVES
Hish-saIaried Diamond Artists Real
ize That They Must Keep In
Best of Condition.

The life of the average basehal
player is as close to the model a good
citizen should follow as can be He
is generally married, and excent
When he is travelling. spends his snare
time at home. On the road he is at
his hotel most of the time when he is
not at the baseball park. Once or
twice a week, perhaps. he goes to
the theater, but generally he snends
the evening in the lobby of his hotel
talking over baseball and other mat.
tiers with members of his own team,
and friends who drop in to see him
Nine times out of ten he is in bed and
asleep by 1890 o'clock.
In the old days of baseball if usad
to be quite the thing for the star
player to spend his nights in drinking
with friends. basking in the geniaIity
Of popularity, and mixing in rowdy
carousals. Such lctions are a thing
Of the past
Nowadays the baseball player is
first of all gentleman. No team will
put up with man that drinks ev-
cessively. save in rare cases. Now
Ind then there is a man who can
lpend his evenings in hitting the high
spots and then play good baseball the
following day. Such men are few and
tar between, however. Most of those
who try it discover that their careers
as ball players in big-league company
are shortlived.
It is matter of common sense.
The ball player knows he cannot do
his best when he is not taking care
Of himself. If he does not know it
The fans and his manager will noint #
out to him with unquestionahle force
He knows that to hold a job on a big.
league baseball team he must be in
possession of the ability to use the
best his brain and muscles contain
He can have this ability only BIZ OBJ
serving the best rules Of life.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

capt SULLIVAN or the University of
Michigan nine has been appointed an
umpire in the Southern Michigan
league.
Casey, a kid catcher on the Little
Rock team, is touted as the best back
stop of the minor leagues and a prize
for any major team.
Bill Duggleby has signed with L
reRto. Since leaving the Phillies Bill,
has worked his good right, affixing
his signature to baseball documents
more often than he has shying the
pellet
1t looks strange to see Rochester
leading the Eastern league. For sew
eral years past the quickest way to
find out how Rochester stood was to
begin at the bottom of the E. L. per.
centage table.
Konetchy has been holding down
first base for the st. Louis National
league team for the last few seasons
to the evident satisfaction of the fans
of that city. He was discovered" in
the Wisconsin State league, where he
was one of the leading batters for sew.
s..aI seasons
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

fereT.ce in the style Of play and team
work. to say nothing Of the work OF
the man in the box.
John Van velsor. first baseman of
the Niagaras, when asked his reeollec-
tons of the game, said it was one OF
the most amusing in his experience
.sWe had been defeating ali who dared
to come before US and the Columbias,
which was a very promising East side
organization, not only sent us chal-
lenge, but was bold enough to assert
that they expected to score a very de-
cisiye victory The result speaks for
itself. Prior to this game the Athlet-
les of Philadelphia had the record runs.
they having made $50 in game.
When our score was announced PEG
pie in all parts of the country became
interested, and we were frequently
called on to verify the score and give
our personal experiences in the
game"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
puIIiam Back in Harness.

Harry Pulliam is again the directing
head of the National league. After a
leave of absence of six months the
National league president has re-
sumed his duties When Pulliam ap-
peared at his Office in the st. Louis
building in New York he was as brown
as a berry and locked the pictsre of
health, Though they had not given
the information out IN advance. the
Office assistants were expecting him.
John Heydler. who had been acting as
president turned over everything to
Pul'iam and resumed his duties as
secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
FlELDERS in THIS GAME
MUST HAVE BEEN BUSY
Over 200 Runs Scored in Champion
ship Contest by One Team in Buff
faIo in 1869.

One OF the most remarkable games
of baseball ever played in this coun-
try was that between the Champion
Niagaras and the Columbus in Buffalo
on June 8, 1869. The former nine was
the pride of the city, it was proud of
the championship honors it had won
and so CALAMITY and successfully de
Tended and in this particular game Sc
cured a worlds record and sent its op-
ponents down to ignominious defeat if
not disgrace.
The score as taken from the rec
ords was as follows:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

Leon Ames has done acceptable
work for the New York Giants in the
box this season. While Ames has
never been ranked as star, he has
developed into first-rate twirIer dur
Ing the years he has been with the
Giants.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
Umpire cuzsck Loses lob

John Heydler. acting president Of
the National leaeue, has dismissed
Umpire cusack, whose work has been
unsatisfactory. Fer the present the
National league win go along with
seen dmpiies. jcEastone Mer.s.if!g
lloue
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
BLACKSMITH SHOP

The blacksmith shop formerly
owned by N E. Kendall, near From
tier Lumber Co. has been purchased
by
Manuel Flores
Expert blacksmith. All kinds of re-
pairing, horseshoeing, etc, done.
First class work 5-27-1m
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
SUMMER SCHEDULE ON
RIO GRANDE RY. JUNE !.

The following is the summer sched-
ule for the Rio Grande railroad to
take effect Tuesday, June 1st:
Daily, Excepting Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
Brownsville Point Isabel
Leave 900 a. m. Arrive 1920 a. m.
Arrive $50 p. m. Leave 500 p. m.
Saturdays.
Leave 800 a. m. Arrive 1920 a. m.
Arrive 500 p. m. Leave $3.50 p. m.
Leave $50 p. m. Arrive 700 p. m.
Sundays.
Arrive $40 a. m. Leave 700 a. M
Leave 800 a. m. Arrive 1890 a. IN.
Arrive 5.a9 p. m. Leave $3.50 p. M.
Leave $3.50 p. N. Arrive 6:45 p. M
- Mondays.
Arrive $50 a. m. Leave 1900 a. n.
Leave 500 a. Id. Arrive 1880 a. m.
Arrive 6:30 p. m. Leave 500 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
THESE WILL BE GIVEN
TO COUPLE THAT WEDS

The following is a list OF the gifts
announced for the couple who will
participate in the public marriage on
the night of Labor day. the gifts be-
ing given by the business men of the
city:
The Fair, 56-piece china set: Ross
Hardware Company, set of silver
knives and forks; F. X. Crocker. gold
wedding ring; Madame Roe. 81 hat
for the bride; Van Horn Drug Com
pany, toilet set; Perkins-Joslin Mer-
camille Company, 7-piece fruit set
Blackstone Jewelry Company, fancy
clock; Lutes & Son. $50 book
Madame Frantz. fancy waist: George
Faulkner. picture; Feldmeier & Frue-
auff, cooking utensils; G. V. store,
piece of statuary; G. w. Stong. set
of silver teaspoons: ID. b. Bailey. sack
of San Juan -four; Quist Drug Com
pany. fancy hand mirror: Coen shoe
store, Selby's So shoes; G. ID. Smith
Drug Company. fancy 50 bottle of
perfume: Elite Jewelry Company, sill
yer bread plate; Cass shoe store,
pair of Queen Quality shoes: Bannis-
ter Brothers & SilcoX. center table;
5. r. Vols, carving set; G. p Bliss.
half dozen napkins: Globe Dry Goods
Company, handsome lady's belt: c..
w. Primrose sugar shell and butter
knife. +. A. Ryan Company, night
gown for groom; o. X. secondhand
store, oak rocker: Wadsworth & Sons.
81 in groceries; Grand junction
Fruit Growers Association. seed de-
partment. 1-gallon can Lees lice kill
er or its equivalent; Cosgrove &
Slough, oak rocker; Cassells G. Com
pany, pounds Chase & Sanborn cof-
fee; Kraft & Emerson. vase and jewel
case; w, c. Kuhlman, pound best but
ter: Sampliners, half dozen fancy sox
for groom; NJ. II. Loeffler. umbrella
Leader grocery. broom and pound
of tea; l.. Schmidt & Sons, imported
Stransky coffee pot; Crown Furni-
ture Company. fine picture; Neon
nell & Lowe. pair of baby shoes;
Fleming & Lamb. Sc hammock.
See c. T. Newman at 724 Main
street between the hours of s am.
and . pm, who will personally have
charge, and no one will know the
names of the couple contemplating
marriage until the night of the ball.
Judge sweeney will ofliciate.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
GRAND VALLEY LEADS EN- ALL
CONTINUED from page one. }

and / visited nearly all of their wide
ly advertised districts. And Grand
Junction is not to be excelled by any
town of twice its size in the North
west for business, resources or future
prospects.
1t was NJ. o. Delaplain, the pioneer
real estate and insurance man, that
was speaking. Mr.. Delaplain and
his wife and little daughter returned
home this morning from four weeks
tour of the Northwest They spent
some time in Portland, Tacoma, Spo-
kane. Seattle. visited at least a score
OF smaller cities, made a dozen or
more river trips, spent a number of
days At the Alaska-Yukon exposition
and altogether had a most pleasant
tour.
The Delaplains met many Grand
Junction people and former Grand
Junction people while on the trip.
Mr.. Delaplain states that there is
one thing the people of the North
west must be given credit for and
that is for advertising They are
the greatest advertisers and boosters
you ever saw, said Mr. Delaplain
IF We did half as much advertising
with the advantages we have over
LhS MI oiihNtsl anu Win lne 1actS. not
promises, We can present TO the home
seekers. this section would experience
the biggest influx of settlers in its
history. They spend thousands of
dollars where we spend tens of dol
lars. in Idaho. Washington and Ore
gon,' continued Mr.. Delaplain and
no wonder they get results. no won
der the people pass MS by and pour
into those districts. 1t is the adver-
tising that attracts them"
Mr.. Delaplain talks most interest
ingly of the numerous points and
sections of the Northwest he and his
family visited and il is not difficult
matter for him to convince any one
that this valley has all of those much
advertised Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington fruit raising districts sur
passed
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
8 MILLIONS FOR A MINE.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Ell Paso, Tex. Aug. 3l.-C f. DE
Leandero, president of the Santa Ger
tudis, is quoted as saying in Mexico
City that Hugh Rose. acting for
John Hays Hammond, has deposited
in a bank 100000 as an option on
the Santa Gertrudis. Hammond and
his associates. Leandero. have agreed
to buy the mine for 100000 pro-
vided majority of the stock h old ers
ratify the sale at a meeting to be
held September 10.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
POISONED HER CHILDREN.
Especial to The Sentinel.1

= Ls7I7'771'1I y t Il'- t''FIN EI'F'
ST. Joseph, Mo, Aug. 31.-In a fit
of insanity yesterday Mrs. Carrie
Sander. aged Al, of Florence addition.
gave five of her six children NOR
phine. While trying to feed the
poison to the sixth child she was de-
tected by neighbor. She then con-
fessed.
One child is dead. The others will
live. The mother also took poison
and cut her throat. but is expected to
recover. The children range in age
from to o years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

The Colorado Express No. 16 via
the Denver 4 Rio Grande is the logi-
cal train for western slope people.
You leave Grand junction every day
at 2:3O pm. and arrive at Denver at
s: . the following morning, Through
Pullman sleepers. diners and chair
cars. The fastest train between this
city and Denver
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
Ma iestic Program Tonight.

T. SONG Lady Love, by Mr.
Daley.
2. Violin Maker of Cremon.
3. Twenty minute sketch, "The
Circus Rider"
4. Troublesome Lamp-post.
D. Good Hearted Policeman.
Admission 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

To-day the county court has been
giving attention to the hearing in
some of the suits filed against Charles
A. Kitzmiller. The latter is repre-.
sented by Attorney Wheeler
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
WELL KNOWN PAPER
BOUGHT BY PRINTERS
Ispecial to The sentinel ]

Colorado City, Colo, Aug. 81
Charles j. Hasse and Clinton Holland,
well known printers. today purchased
the Colorado Labor News, edited by
William Wilmington. The new pro-
prietors take possession at once. The
paper is one of the best known labor
publications in the intermountain
region and is very prosperous.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31
NOTICE

The p ivilege of publishing and
selling the official score card of the
races for the coming fair has been
purchased by James r. Lancaster
Beware of frauds
THE MESA co. FAIR ASSN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

Grand Junction visitors to Denver
will find copies of The Sentinel, on
file at the Albany hotel. second floor,
parlor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-31

70 TRADE-20 acres at DeBeque un-
der Blue Stone ditch. Box 412
Palisade. Colo.