davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03
CHAT ABOUT WOMEN

There are deep and ominous signC that
those Kansas City girls believe the man
responsible for a recent despotio order
does not know the difference between
rat and a bang; and the opinion seems TO
be general that whoever this unidentified
individual Is, he has decidedly put his
foot IN II. On the other hand. II that
anonymous person knows the new dehni-
tion Of the initials "R S. V. p" he will
probably win out. despite the girls OPP
position--for that definition is Rats
Show Very Plainly. Cincinnati Times
Star
Miss Margery Cotton. one of the pref
test and most popular girls in tho young
er set at Washington. is to be first lady
Of the land" in Porto Rico. to which is
land her brother. Col. G. r. Cotton. has
been appointed Governor by President
TAFT, Miss Cotton is a sister of Mrs. Arch
ibald Davis, wife OF acknowledgements
er Davis who is now stationed in Phila-
delphia and is a prime favorite with Mrs.
Taft In fact. Miss Cotton is one OF the
intimate friends Of Mrs. Taft among the
younger set. and has been frequent
guest at the White House since Mr.. Taft
became Observation-Disclosures Union and
Advertiser.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03
FILE INDEX SYSTEM
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

Brief notes. cooking recipes, house
hold hints, etc, which the average
housekeeper would have occasion to
refer to often. should be pasted on
small cards and filed in box by them
selves. Recipes on cards are much
more convenient for a housekeeper to
consult than are cook-books.
A good size OF card for this purpose
is the standard library bureau cata-
logue card. three inches by i've inches.
which may be ordered through most
stationers. A small box made to At
these cards exactly may be bought.
together with a set OF guide-cards. for
about 30 cents. Some housekeepers
prefer to write all their recipes on such
cards. Write the subjects clearly at
the top Of the cards and file them
alphabetically by these subject head
ings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03
Paris Patterns

Our Fan ana Winter Fashion Cata-
Iogue is now ready for mailing and
will be sent 90 any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents to cover the cost Z
mailing. You should not overlook this
onportunity TO see over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies'. Misses and
chfdren's Clothing. Its worth many
tin ~ price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and VIII be worth many
times the cost TO the Home Dressmaker,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03

Womens' OrdSra In England,
No order to vhlehswomon wcrs elir
lie existed Tiu England until 1876
When the ordor of Victoria aud \
bert was founded. u Is composed ,
four classes. the frat ma second .,
eluslyely confined 10 members Of Rri
lsh and other royal families. Tho thif
rlass are I'll peeresses ana the fourl'
bflnr ird.ra.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03
LADIES CORSET COVER.
Paris PatterA No. $685.
an seams AIlowed.

This pretty design for a corset cover
closing in the back will appeal at once
to the lovers OF ine needlework, as the
plain front affords a good place to dis
play a bit OF hand-embroidery. The neck
may be cut In either round or square
outline and daintily finished by brier
stitching, done in fine embroidery cotton.
below a frill Of Valenciennes lace. The
armholes are trimmed to correspond.
The use OF the peplum does away with
all unnecessary fullness at the waistllne
and insures a neat, trim At Nainsook.
cambria, longcloth and crossbar are all
used in the making. The pattern is in
sizes 80 TO A inches bust measure. For
56-inch bust the corset cover will require
1 yard Of material So inches widb OF y
yard a. inches wide. with 81 yards OF
edging.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03
r ONE OAK FARM.

T ONE OAK FARM
- Our specialty-Pure Goats Mix, for
infants or invalds. Our dairy stable q
model for cleanliness. Concrete hoers.
separate milking room. screened from
flies.
Our Runts and Maltese Pigeons for
mammoth SQUAD breeding reduced In
price until December LIST.
WILLIAM TATNALL.
Marshallton, Del
d. & A Phone. Fri-Mon-Wed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. nil out the follow
ing coupon and inclose II With 10
cents in an envelope addressed 70
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplsy
streets. Wilmington. Delaw ware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03

to raise money for their summer camp
ing trip. The articles on sale will
consist OF articles in drawn work and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03

crochet bags for all purposes. colonial
rugs and many other things. There
viii also be rolls, cakes and candy
Tor sale
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-03
Industrial School Fair.

The girls Of the Delaware Industrial
School will hold their annual fair on
December 3 and 10. the object being
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

Pythian Home Fund H. II. VOL
bert, of Delta.
Next Meeting Place.
Resolutions and Motions.
Elections of Officers.
Appointments of Committees.
The convention will be in session
until late.
odd Fellows hall is beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Pythian
colors and emblems are used in many
pretty and novel effects.
The convention and meeting is
proving a tremendous success in ev-
cry way.
The lady visitors will be enter
tanned at dinner at the La Court This
evening.
This afternoon the convention is in
session at odd Fellows hall and the
big room is filled to overflowing with
members of the order. The session
will last until late in the day. Many
matters of Importance are being dis
cussed and a good many formal ac-
tions taken. Interesting talks on
various themes. actions as to recon-
mendations to be made TO the grand
lodge. the passing of resolutions. etc.
are among the orders of the after
noon.
There is quite spirited contest
for the next annual convention. Sew
eral towns are after il. The place
of the next convention will be de-
cided this afternoon and Officers
elected for the ensuing year.
This afternoon Ira Mcneil, of Mon
trose. one of the best known citizens
of that town. presided over the con-
vention. he being the president.
Early this evening Junction Lodge
No 124 will convene in regular ses-
sion with all of the visiting Knights
in attendance and after the trans
action of formal business the work
of eXemplifying work in the first and
second ranks will be taken up and
carried out. The local lodge has a
candidate for each of these ranks.
At IL O'Clock the knights will re-
pair to Margery Hall where a delight
full banquet will be served under the
direction of the ladies auxiliary to
the Order of Railway Conductors.
The appointments of the banquet viii
be very pretty. II will be one of the
| largest banquets that has ever occur
red in the city. There will be over
two hundred guests. Only knights
] will have seats at the tables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

Is the town of Palisade Illegally
a dry" town? is the local option
law not enforcible in that town? Was
the election held to vote whether or
not the town should be anti-saloon
territory useless? Have the people
of Palisade failed to make their pre-
cinct legally dry owing to the fact
that County Clerk r. E. Starr failed
to put his filing mark and index
mark on the petition signed by forty
per cent OF the voters of that pre-
cinct and, calling for an election on
the question?
These were most interesting and
startling questions that developed
this morning in the trial of Charles
W. Jordan before County Judge Sui
livan and as a result the morning
session of the locally celebrated trial
was intensely interesting.
When court opened this morning
at o'clock the defense began the
presentation of it's side of the case
and pretty soon Attorney Wheeler
was making good his expressed de-
termination to attempt to show that
Palisade is not legally dry" that
the anti-saloon law is not effective
there and that therefore his client
Charles W. Jordan. could not be
charged with disobeying n law that
did not exist.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

At the depot to meet the visitors
was the members of the local Uni
form Rank in full uniform. a big
reception committee made up OF the
past chancellors and officers of the
lodge and great crowd of other
members of the local lodge and to
head the entire receiving party was
the Grand Junction band. When the
train pulled in the brave boys were
given a most enthusiastic reception
and made to feel at home right from
the start.
There were nearly two hundred
people or the train including $50
Knights of Pythias. A line of march
was formed First came the Grand
junction band. then the fine looking
Uniform Rank company with Brig
adler General Chambers, of Colorado
Springs. and Capt. Charles Gasho, of
this city, in charge. Then came the
Paonia band. eighteen talented mu-
sicians in bright uniforms. Then
came the visiting delegations from
Hotchkiss, Paonia. Delta, Montrose
and other points, followed by mem
bers of the local lodge. 1t was a
splendid appearing procession and as
it moved up Main street and then to
odd Fellows hall crowds lined the
sidewalks and cheered the knights.
At the hall the visitors were given
an informal reception.
Hotchkiss has IS Knights, Paonia
30. Delta 81, Montrose 80, Telluride
10, and many other points We're rep
resented from one to five Knights
each. The Paonia band is not count
ed as members of the Paonia delega-
ton.
The Paonia band is headed by
Editor Clinton Oliver of Paonia. This
afternoon at the hall it dispersed
much fine music. II is making a
great hit
Everybody had most cordial well
come for the visitors.
Odd Fellows hall presented a busy
scene all afternoon but 1t was nearly
4 O'Clock before the convention was
called TO order by President Mcneil
and the order of business announced
as follows;
Discussions and Actions.
Six Months Term-W. G. Wilson
of Grand junction.
Dismissal Certificates E. F
Butcher. of Hotchkiss.
Free Transfer Cards Charles
Gasho. OF Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
BUSY DAY With
THE LEGISLATURE
Especial 10 The sentinelD }

Denver, Feb. lin the senate
this morning the bill providing a new
fish and game law was favorabiy re
ported.
A joint resolution to Congress ask
ing for the admission of New Mexico
to statehood was passed by the SEN
ate.
ALL o'clock when the Tully Scott
primary bill was TO have been a spe-
cial order the senate adjourned until
. O'Clock and this afternoon ii is
being discussed.
Nearly all of the morning session
in the house was occupied in read
ing the report of the joint committee
that investigated the state instltu-
lions The report was adopted.
The house and senate viii meet
in joint session tomorrow morning
and honor the memory of Lincoln.
Senator Charles j. Hughes and GOV.
Shafroth will deliver addresses on
Lincoln.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

Rev. Brewster was formerly located
at Colorado Springs but for some
time past has been dean of the Cath
edral al Salt Lake City. He has been
in the West for about fifteen years.
DR. Nathaniel Seymour Thomas
was elected by the House of Bishops,
as bishop of the diocese of Wyoming.
The above announcement. received
first by The Sentinel, will be read
with keen interest by the hundreds
of Episcopal parishoners i'll the city
and valley who have been awaiting
with interest the selection of new
bishop. Rev. John Wallis Oil. rec
tor of St Matthews church in this
city, is well acquainted with Rev
Brewster and states that he is a
splendid man. brilliantly qualified
and very popular. The selection VIII
prove very popular.
Rev. Brewster is about 10 years
of age.
There is but little doubt that the
new bishop will make his residence
in Grand Junction and that this viii
be made the See City. 1t will be an
important thing for Grand Junction.
The new bishop will be consecrated
probably shortly after Easter and at
once take up his work in the diocese.
The new bishop of Wyoming is at
present rector of the Holy Apostles
Church of Philadelphia. He is son
of the late Bishop Thomas of Kansas
He is said to be clergyman of mag
nificent ability.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
JORDAN TRIAL
NEARING END
County Clerk Starts Oversight May
Cause Anti-saloon Election to
be Invalidated
JORDAN TAKES The STAND

and forcibly combatted Mr. Wheelers
declarations ana declared TINT II the
people had done their duty in getting
up the petition. getting the proper
hummer of signatures and turned the
petition over 60 thc clerk in the
pTupcr time the legality of their WORK
could not lie set aside owing 60 the
fact that the county clerk Ind failed
to do his duty in properly marking
the petition. Mr. Logan contended
that under the law. while the filing
mark of the county clerk was the
best evidence of its legality still il
was not necessary to have the filing
mark to make legal document
legal lie cited authorities to sup
port his contention. Mr.. Wheeler
took decided issue with this cunten-
tion. Mr.. Logan held that while II
was evident that County Clerk Starr
had failed TO mark the petition as it
was his duty TO do. that the petition
was legal and therefore the require
ments of the law had been met with
and the election was legal and Pail
sade legally an anti-saloon territory.
Court uphoIde Petition.
After hearing extended arguments
of the most interesting nature from
/ each side Judge sullivan ruled that
| the people had clearly done their duty
| in meeting with the requirements of
/ the law and their work should not be
nullified simply because the county
4 clerk had failed to do his duty in
ipIacine the proper file marks on che
petition The court. however, de-
/ clared that Mr. W heeler would be
permitted TO introduce evidence
showing that the petition was Illegal
| and the election Illegal.
i declares Prosecution Inconsistent.
During the early part of the fore
noon session Attorney Wheeler, for
the defense, introduced as evidence
10 show that the prosecution was in
consistent the indictments against
j. W Galentine charging Galleutine
with selling liquor unlawfully in
Palisade yet under the same evidence
and circumstances Charles w. Jordan
is charged by the same complainants
with selling liquor. not direct but
through j. w. Gallentine as his
agent, in the town of Palisade. There
is no charge that Jordan himself.
personally, sold liquor unlawfully In
Palisade but that he sold IT through
j. w GGllentiue as his agent. The
same evidence is used. the same wit
uesses etc, to make a direct charge
against Gallentine and to make
cnarge of violating the anti-saloou
law by the reasons of the actions OF
Gallentine. against Jordan. hence the
Inconsistency. declares Attorney
Wheeler
This matter brought forth pretty
Continued On page eight
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
WHEAT TOO CHEAP
IRv Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, FEB. 11.-DE-
CLARING THAT THE FAiiMERS
SHOULD RECEIVE As MUCH
PROFIT FROM HIS BUSINESS Al
THE MANUFACTURER OR MER-
CHANT AND THE MINIMUM PRICE.
OF WHEAT on THE FARM
SHOULD BE S125 A BUSHEL, THE
AMERICAN SECRETARY OF ECU
ITY TRANSMITTED \ PAPEh TO
CONGRESS- SHOWING THE COST
OF FARM MATERIALS, MACHIN-
ERY, ETC. THE FIGURES SHOW
THAT THE COST OF PRODUCING
WHEAT Is S1.10 $40.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
Starr Failed To Mark Il.

Attorney Wheeler called County
Clerk Starr TO, the stand and cues
toned him concerning the filing OF
petitions, publication of notices and
other steps necessary to be taken in
order to vote saloons out of pre-
cinct.
1t developed that the petition TO
which the names of forty per cens
of the voters of the Palisade precinct
is said to have been attached. had
never been properly marked by the
county clerk and that this petition
which was exhibited in the court
bears no mark whatever showing
when il was filed. The law requires
that such petition must be filed
thirty days before the date OF the
election. Attorney Wheeler declared
that owing to the fact that the petit
non itself must be the matter of
record and speak for itself and that
as il did not show in any way that
il had ever been IiIed with the conn
~ clerk as required by law, the peti-
tion Is ineffective, the requirements
of the law not met, the election IL
legal and paIisade is not an anti
saloon territory.
Then followed a most spirited
argument on the question Attorney
Wheeler declared that the records
did not show that the petition had
ever been filed and I'm view Of this
he election w;fs Illegal. He made a
forceful argument in upholding his
contentious
Attorneys Fry and Logan very ably
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
NEGROES RUN OUT
IBv Assoclated Press.

PITTSBURG. PA. FEB. 1f.-IN
\ RAID EARLY TODAY THE PO-
LICE OF BROWNSVILLE ARREST
ED $50 NEGROES WHO HAD BEEN
LOAFiNG AROUND THE COKE
OVENS. ALL WE'RE ORDERED TO
LEAVE TOWN EXCEPT SIX. MOST
OF THE NEGROES LEFT PITTS
BURG WHEN THE POLICE MADE
WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF THE
NEGROES ON ACCOUNT OF THE
MANY ASSAULTS ON WHITE WO-
MEN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

Following the banquet the knights
will again return to the lodge room
and the Hotchkiss lodge Will eNem-
plify the rank of Knight, the local
lodge providing a. candidate. Thus
it will be far along in the night when
the festivities and work are brought
to an end. The lodge session and
the banquet will be the star features
of the gathering.
The lodge room in which the con
vention session is being held this
afternoon is handsomely decorated
for the occasion.
The Western Slope convention met
last year in Delta and about Z > Grand
junction knights attended and a
royal time was had. The convention
is permanent organization. Nearly
every lodge on the western slope is
holding membership in the conven-
ton. Something like a score of
lodges are represented Nearly all OF
these lodges are enjoying splendid
growth.
The session of the convention oc-
cupies only one day and tomorrow
morning the visitors will return to
their homes.
Business Houses Decorated.
The enterprising business men of
Grand junction have taken cogniz-
ance of the presence in the city of the
large body of representative citizens
and members of one of the greatest
OF fraternal orders. Special decora-
lions are TO be seen in many windows
along Main street Streamers and
banners in the color of the order,
emblems of the order and various
other methods and objects of sugges-
tive and appropriate decorations are
displayed throughout the business
section Handsome posters bearing
beautiful reproductions of the X. p.
shield are displayed in many win
dows. These posters are the work of
| Whipple Chester. the well known
| local artist. He made them at the
request of many of the business men.
The special decorations have been
generally noticed and commented
upon by the many visitors who are
very appreciative of the manner in
which the business men and citizens
have given evidence of their welcome
TO the knights. Any one passing
through the business district today
easily realized that it is TX. p. Day
in Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

Charles Morgue, railroad brake
man in the employ of the ID. & X. G..
was smashed between two cars while
working at Red Cliff Monday, and
died soon afterwards. His brother.
Antoine Morgue. was fatally Injured,
as he sustained two fractured legs,
two fractured arms and fractured
skull.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
$4,000 APPROPRIATED
[By Associated Press. !

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. f1.-The
assembly suspended the rules this
morning and passed II bill approp-
rating $4,000 for n Japanese census
without any opposition. In the SEN
ate the bill submitting the question
of Asiatic immigration exclusion 10 n
vote by the people was defeated by
the vote of % to IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
A new BISHOP
SELECTED
TODAY
Rev. Benjamin F,
Brewster Successor
of Bishop Knight
WILL RESIDE HERE
GBy Associated Press. ]

Mt EW YORK, Feb. IL
III The house of bishops of
q " the Episcopal Church
this afternoon elected the Rev.
BENJAMIN, F. Brewster of Salt
Lake City to be bishop of the
diocese of Western Colorado,
which includes the Grand
Junction, Glenwood, Delta and
many other parishes, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of
Bishop Edward J. Knight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
NO COLOR Line HERE
1Ry Associated Press.

London, Feb. 11.-An attempt 10
draw the color line met with signal
failure AT Birmingham today where
an effort was made to exclude II negro
student from IL skating rink. The
students supported the negro and
hired II lawyer to oppose II renewal
of the rink's license. The manage
ment of the rink apoIogized and
promised to make no race distinc-
tioDs hereafter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
The RUMOR REVIVED
GBy Associated Press. ]

Naples, Feb. 11.-Rumors of the
engagement between the Princess
Patricia of Connaught and Count
Turin, brother of the Duke of
Abruzzie have been revived. rhis
betrothal was opposed formerly by
King Edward of England wi;o OBJ
jected to the marriage of the Duke Of
Abruzzi to Catherine EIkins.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

]. A. Mayors. who recently pur-
chased the Mesa County Abstract
Company, has purchased house in
this city and will bring his wife and
family down from Leadville at once
The sale of the residence was made
through the Stewart-Boyer agency.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
TRAGEDY In DENVER
IRv disseminated Press. !

Denver, Feb. I'll. 4. Mccarthy
shot his wife through the body today,
seriously wounding her and then
committed suicide. Mrs. Mccarthy
died later. II is now believed that
Mccarthy was insane.
McCafhy's family came to Denver
last October and he Joined them in
about II month. He has been unable
to get steady employment.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

II. Harrison of Kansas City. who
has charge of the Pecos valley land
excursion. is a new arrival in the city
this afternoon. He will be here un-
til the special leaves the coming
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
WHEAT BREAKS RECORD.
tBy Associated Press ]

by sNSSOVIHttU FTtsB.I
Chicago. Feb. 11.-May
wheat sold on change today at
1121a per bushel. eclipsing by
* the high-record mark of the
season which was established
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

H. ID. Sayles today transferred To
George f. Illever lots l and and
the west half of lot in block 3, in
Delaplain's addition to the town of
Paiisade for $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

w. S. Connolly. prominent mer-
chant of Independence, Kans:, is
looking over Grand Valley land ana
other property locally this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
HER CONDITION ALARMING.
rBv Associated Press. ]

7
Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. H.
The condition of Blanche
Walsh. the actress. is still
alarming.
1t is probable that she will
not be able to appear again up
on the stage this season.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
THE TRIAL POSTPONED.
IBN Associnted Press.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE
trial of Patrick Calhoun. who is
charged with bribery, has been
postponed until Monday ON ac-
count of the illness OF Prosecnt-
or Francis j. Heney.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
REOPEN THE FACTORIES.
rpv Associated Press.

lBy Associated Press-I
Newark, n. j., Feb. 1l.-1he
. hat factories reopened here to-
day, but not as union shops.
Only a few men applied Tor
. work in each of the four fac
tories that opened
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

X. G. Wardwell left over the Mid
land this afternoon for his home in
Cleveland. o.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

is o is all
OF t weNHn aop
tn M
oGoc bu tn ha
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
GOVERNOR PARDoNS HER.
TBy Associated Press.

fBy Associated Press.
Columbus. o.. Feb. 1l.-GoV-
ernor Harmon has pardoned
Marie Bernardo, who whs serv-
ing a life sentence in this state
for murder. on condition that
she returns at once to Italy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

Continued IN page eight
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11
"a Welcome Knights of Pythias

he
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-11

+ + + + + i. j. j. 4 + *.ss. j. j..