davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-03
GATHER IN PARLIAMENT SQUARE
AND FIGHT TO SEE PRE-.
MlER AsQUITH.
LEADER USES VIOLENCE
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE AR.
RESTS, INCLUDING MANY
NOTABLE WOMEN.

London-The thirteenth vain at
tempt Of the Militant Suffragettes to
obtain access to Premier Asquith by
the deputation resulted in exciting
scenes in Parliament square Tuesday
night and the arrests of more than 100
women.
The plan of campaign followed the
lines previously employed by the suf-
fragettes. The Woman's Parliament
assembled in CaXton hall and sent a
deputation, headed by Mrs. Pankhurst.
to try to see the prime minister, who
had previously decided not to receive
them.
Enormous crowds assembled in the
vicinity of Parliament hours before
the time set for the raid upon the
House, around which several thousand
police had taken up strategic posi-
lions.
The first noteworthy incident was
the arrest. after great deal of trou.
Bile. OF buxom sutfragette who tried
to penetrate the police Gordon to take
message TO the premier.
Next appeared the deputation under
command of Mrs. Pankhurst, and it
was received by the crowd with wild
cheers. Escorted by the police the
deputation arrived at the ST. Stephens
entrance to Parliament. where IL was
met by Chief Inspector Scantlebury.
who handed Mrs. Pankhurst letter
from the premier. regre;ting his ina.
bility to receive the deputation.
Angrily throwing the letter on the
ground, Mrs. Pankhurst exclaimed:
II stand ON my rights as the Kings
subject to enter the House of Com.
mons" and she tried to force AN en-.
trance.
The police tried to induce the won.
en- 10 dispense quietly. and then began
to lead them away.
To the surprise of the spectators.
who were massed around the entrance,
Mrs. Pankhurst slapped Inspector Jar.
Wis in the face. knocking his cap in
the mud. There were cries of
shame" and several spectolors told
the suffrore,,a leadcr sho had No
nrovoc,,Ion IN a, ono, e., ,h,rn
,,an,on, ,a, ,, '"s,
~ ''''' ""''"'' 'heihoei VI
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-03
TUM0R OF
F0URYEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia F. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Lindley, Ind. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound removed

9 cyst tumOr OF
four Jears' growth,
which three Of the
best physicians de-
clared I had. They
said that only an
operation could
help me. ! am very
glad that1fo followed
a friends advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
for 1t has made me
q strong and well
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-03

A big wild horse hunt was pulled OH
In Nevada recently which vas PARTED.
p~trd In by 500 hcrders. Fifty square
miles Of territory were covered n the
district known % the Limbo country.
north Of Wadsworth. A big corral had
prevSously besn ballt 49, whsa
the Aofoes were driven II ~ younger
oass we're taken and win - beoksa
sos oa11le purposes.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-03
That Wheezy Sound.

Say. inquired the boy next door
OF the little girl whose father suffered
from asthma. what makes your IA
Their wheeZe so?'
Il guess it's one of his inside Or
gans playing Puck.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-03

Married life does not amount to
much until it reaches pa.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-03

Don't offer odds to the elevator boy
or he'll take you up.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-03

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup.
For children tcethng softrns the gums reduces n
aAmn.tou silAys palm. wind cole. sc botlS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-17
MFR. KILLED
AT QUINCY
James A. White Struck BY
Train
HE WAS CROSSING TRACK
He Was One Of the Leading Granite
Manufacturers in the City and
Popular Member Of Many
Organizations.

Quincy, Mass, Dec l7.--Iames A.
White 40 years old, Of rs Miller street,
West Quincy, one Of the most promi-
nent granite manufacturers IN the city
and citizen held in tile highest esteem
~ an Who knew him, was struck and
instantly killed by 4 train about half
way between the Fprnace-avenue and
Cross street crossings Of the Granite
branch 81 the New Haven railroad yes.
terday morning.
The accident occurred at 9:l5, Mr..
White being struck By tile train due
To leave tie West Quincy station for
Boston 1T 9:l6 He had been ia the oil
Gee 81 tlp eastman Goal company 4
minute before the accident happened and
had started for his own Office Oh Miller
street To save time be took Il short
cut across the railroad tricks towards
Cross street, and in doing this had to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-17
p H, cowLEs

pass between some freight cars stand
ing on side truck near the coal Office
He stepped from behind freight ear
onto the main track Just as the inward
train passed that point
Before the engineer Of the train had
time 60 shut of steam Or apply the
brakes the locomotive stmeb Air. White
and threw The body III such way That
the train passed 0cf it and dragged
it for q distance 81 so feet. Medical
Examiner Jones viewed the remains and
they were removed to morgue on Re.
we're road
Mr. White had been in the granite
business ever since he left school. He
was the son Of the late James N. White,
who was prominent granite manu-
facturer Of West Quincy. The iirm
name has been known al J n. White II
Sons for several years, and since the
death Of the father James A White
mas been the senior member Of the firm.
Tie firm dealt extensively in large mouu.
mental contracts and had erected sol
dier's monuments IN many cities and
towns throughout the country. Mr..
White had the contract for building the
monument recently erected at Baton
Rouge Ia, 70 the memory Of the Mas.
sachusetts soldiers who died in the gulf
campaign Of the Civil war Mr. White
personally superintended the erection Of
that monument and returned from
Louisiana only few weeks ago.
Mr. White was prominently identified
with social and fraternal organizations
He was member Of St. Mary's Total
Abstinence society, ST Francis court. N.
G. Q. r.; Quincy council. H Of q; Quincy
lodge Of Elks and the Granite Manu-
LECTURERS association For several wears
Mr. White served the city as district
chief Of the afe department, and in
the old town days he was member
Of the Granite engine No. 3 Personal
II, Mr.. White was Of most iovial dis
position and his company was always
welcome wherever be went. He is sur.
vived BIZ his wife, son, three brothers
and three sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-17
saw HUSBAND DEAD IN DREAM.
Wife Woke Up and Found Him Cold and
LifeIess in Bed by Her Side

New York, Dec l7.Awakening from
4 dream in which she saw her husband
lying dead alongside Of her ii bed, Mrs
John Michigan Of 2479 Eighth avenue
got up early yesterday morning and
found her vision TO be true. The hus-
band had died, apparently from apo
plxey, and, according to an ambulance
surgeon, had been dead about hall an
hour when found
Michigan, who was iifty years old,
and his wife went to bed early last
evening. He went to sleep peacefully
but she tossed about and dreamed that
her husband was lying dead alongside
Of her. She awoxe. touched him. and
found that his body was cGld, and that
she could not arouse him, She ran
screaming into tho hall a policeman
summoned Dr. Touart from the Harlem
hospital who said that death had been
due 70 apoplexy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-17
soMERvILLE THE WINNER.
Although He Lost One FAN to shembley
Of New York.

Rutland, Dec l7.--Bob someryille.
champion lightweight wrestler 81 this
country and England, won two out II
three falls and the match from Billy
shembley Of Now York City IN Combine
ton bah last night, several hundred
enthusiastic sports witnessing the bouts.
Somerviile secured the first fall in so
minutes, with o giant swing and full
body hold, but the second went 70 Shem
hley in II minutes and Is seconds with
double bar Nelson and face hold, which
he maintained for minutes before the
fall Sonerville won The third fan III
q minutes and 25 seconds with a body
scissors and double wrist hold.
In the preliminary, Wilfred Bisson.
cite Of Montreal, the welterweight cham.
plon Of Canada, and Bill soxen Of Lon.
don, England, known as the Vermont
strong boy went the time limit Of 80
minutes with no fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-17
CIergyman's Sons Testimo-
NAL Of tuberculosis Cure

TO neglect a cold. bronchitis. iung
trouble or Consumption iS dangerous.
We all know how prone people are
20 deny they have Consumption. IT
is llattering disease. and the sui
ferer Is flied with bright hopes Of
Improvement. Call Consumption by
It's own dread name~~nnd then--talze
Eekman's Alternative, because II Is
effective In Tuberculosis No one
need doubt about it--there Is plenty
Of evidence from live witnesses, In
vestlgate the following
Armenia N d., July ., 1903.
Gentlemen: Prior 70 Feb. 1908
was located N Rochester NJ Y.. SUI
fering with LaGrippe, which devel-
oped into Tuberculosis My physl-
clan gave me one month 70 live
was having terrible night swents and
mid day chills and losing flesh rapid
". having gone from 155 TO 1875 lbs.
/ coughed and raised continually and
became so weak that walking a few
feet exhausted me. son my return
home, my regular physician gave me
little announcement My father, who
IS clergyman heard Of EclSman's
Alternative and Induced me 10 take 1t
The night sweats and chills disap-
peared my cough became easier aud
gradually diminished and In few
days J developed an appetite, the first
In months, am now In perfect
health. hack 10 1855 lbs l feel GER
tain that ] owe my life to Eckman's
tslgned) n Fl, cowLEs
Eckman's Alternative is good for
Throat and Lung Trouble and Is on sale
4t nea Cfpas taal4Rae5 ma 0fner drug
-tsts. ASK Ter booklet Of cured cases. DIT
write 70 Eckman Mfg Col, phila, Pal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-17
VERMONT HUMANE SOCIETY.
Election Of Officers Main Business at An
nuaI Meeting.

Burlington Dec III The annual meet
ing Of tile Vermont Humane society
was held here yesterday afternoon and
the following officers were elected: Presi.
dent George Il Waldron Of Sprinfell;
vice president n. D. Stanley Of Essex
Junction; Secretary, Miss q S. Smith
Of Rutland; treasurer, Malcom Stearns
Of Springfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-17

SHIRTS showing Of Genemen Shirts the largest the city
The latest styles are herc--the that delight
kECKWEAREven the large retail the cities would
be larger varied showing found
Ladies will here the Neckwea delight the gentleman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-17

SdrSafa1S l sls ss%Sias NJ g9 sssi
for al hunoS and eruptlona. stomach, liver and
ing They are solid extract OF Hoods Saraapa-
rills. having all It's wonderful medicinal power.
Pleasant to take and exceedingly economical
Give great satisfaction especially 10 people pro.
ferrihg tablet 10 liquid medicines. l00 doses 81.
Druggists OF mail Y. i Hood Co., lowell, Mass.
II Made by Hood ITS Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-17

Especially fortunate in Glove selections this
They here all the feathers and coorngs What bet
ter Tor Christmas gift than pair Of Goycsl
HOSIERY and display making
only fne-i lavish both these lines You Of wh
desire II you come to us
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04
Die b5isn Sremow5rter.

Gin norbbeuti9sr @si9Gftsmann
er5dbIt fols.nbes biibfdes 9ef9idt.
den:
Bon einem IG9Tif9en 9e19dfis.
freunbe erbielt ib bpr einiser 3sit fols
senbe 3eiIen:
n9ie in Rota babenben 10 9allsn
Su4 bite i'd bab on mid ubsuiens
oen."
9a i9 bas Dort bab ni9t gu ents
rGtbieln ipubte, nabm i9 an, Der
Mann bate iid beridrieben unb es
foIIte balb bsibsn. sS9 T6idte ibm
alfo iofOrt feline 10 9uGen Su4.
9araufbin .ntItaub sine lungipi,ries
Sorreippnbsns, benn mein 9ei9dftss
freunb bebauptste enersifd, er bdbe cine
gtbfenbung mad uub na9 perlangt
2anes tonnts i9 mir bas MibperitGnbs
nib ni6t ertlGren. Biz mir enoli9 elm
2i9t aufgine bab follte beib.n be a
be. sleib peu a reu. = Su, bic
5rembfporter!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04
; MIIer6inas undtrun6.

IIfer6inss unetfun6.
o.: nWas iassn sic su Der drstliden
8eharptuns. baB &iifIen unseiunb
iit2 = g.: rOas lit Iebr ridtig;
1err Rno4enbauer faBte mid neuiidb
babel ab, pie i'd feline Sp6tsr tiiBte.
unb i'd mar nod eins sau3e DO4e
bdruuf trant.-
: Spita bIune. -
profeiIor 6u ben Stubenten): ST.
ben Sic. msine Serren. auf unf.r
Mebitament 1T Der patient bereits
fieberfrei." = MGrterin: rSerr pros
feifor. bas ia nimmer bsrIslbe! Der
Qnbre is g'Itorben!" = profeIfor:
SO, 10! Sus Gnbert bic Sadie al.
lsroinss elm ipenig, dber fdbren sic
nur in Der aneeprbHetsn 9ebanoIuus
fort!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04

Ser Dint.r mar Der b0her uno b0z
bsr iteisenoen Sonne seipiden. Die
glatur griinte unb bliibte. 90 aud|
N benz tuobls.pflesten @arten bintsr
Der freunbiiden 8tlla bss GERM
Srie6b.rs. Grib 8oltmar uno Sss
3eue Srieoberg pdnoelten plauberno
an einem i60nsn Sonntns Radmitz
lag, als Die Strableu Der Suniionne
fhon ntdt mebr 10 Iens.no ourd ods
eriine glGttsrodh fielen, uuf ben
Tauberen &iespesen bdbin. Sic bats
ten ii4 INNER redt Diel gu er3dblen.
-SriB 8oltmar fiiGte feline Stelluns
our Dollen 3ufrieoenbeit ieines siitis
gen Protectors aus unb mar, 0a Oers
fel6e @efdllsn an i6m fano uno piels
lei9t aud duf Das gebeime 9etreiben
Selenens, BON linn in feline Samilie
fingefiibrt pprosn uno tpuroe ullz
mdbli9 Elm bGufiser unb germ ssiebes
ner @ait i'm SduIe 6rieoberg.
Mutter Raubert, Der er feline Sdulo
heSablt butte unb Die beritdnoig ges
mug mar, einSuIeben, ooB er elm ans
beres Quartier 6aben miiFe, bate
ibm ihre befen Segensipiini9e nit
auf ben Deg gegeben, ala er ieins
SiebenIahen d6bolte.
Oft Bis in bic Tpdte Ra9t i9rifts
itelerte .r unb batte bic 5reuoe, bdlo
eine atpeite tletne arbeit seorudt 81
ieben.
llnS oob es ibm nun enoii9 befer
sing, OuB sr enbli9 in oas ri9tisere
5abrpaFer fam, bas bate er bod
nur ieiner bolosn 8esleiterin gu bans
fen, Die, bas liebe 9eIidt9en trdumes
rii6 geIentt, ne6en ibm berI9ritt.
0ie er bteIes ber5ige MGbfen Iiebs
ie! Was bGtte er 6arum geeeben, 5u
tpifsn pb lie nod etipas mebr fir ibn
empfGnbe, als bloIe Sbsilnabme. Die
llneeipibbeit quGlte ibn ihon lange.
gr tonnte uno lpolIts iie ni9t ldnser
trtragen uno turS entTdloFen blieb er
fl0bli9 iteben, ersriff 9eIenens hioe
SdnOe, Iab ibr in bic parmen, brdus
nen ausen unb iaste nit Dor @rres
guns aitternber Stimme: nSrduIein
5elene, 10 tann es niat tpeiter geben,
i9 mub 9eipibbeit baben. OoB id
sic sIiibsno liebe, brau6e ih ibnen
,pobl ni9t erIt su Iagen, a6er oh au4
Sic fir mid etpds mebr ais Sreunos
fdaft empfinben, bas miifen sic mir
fngsn. Oieis llnsepiBbeit mu9i mid
pabnTinnis. Sd peiB". fubr er st>
mas unii1erer fort, .6ab i9 SbneR
ia nod ni9ts bieten fam, feline 2ss
tensiislIung, bic mid bers9ti9te, Sbr
S6idial an ous msinise gu fefeln.
aber, penn Sic MIR @e0ulb baben
pollen, mir 3eit 9eben, porausgeieBt,
oob sic mir aud Elm ipenig 2te6e
sntesgenbrinsen, oann mill tb MIDI
Iaon in Sie !SObe arbeiten. Sslene.
mas Iusen Sieg"
9d bate iie fatt aller antport
au6 I9on i6re &rme Inn ieinen gals
seIdlunssn unb unter ieinen &iiRen
bra9te lie nur miibfam berpor: nSait
Du oenn nidt Idon Iange semertt,
ME gut i1 Dir nar2 9u9 Sd muB
bod aufpaFsn, baB Ou mir nidt
ipieoer trant pirit un6 bus tdnn i4
nod am bsIten als Define tleine 6rau,
meinit Ou ni6t ou99"
Limb ob", fam es StpiI6en ben
SiiFen beroor = einige grobe 3ters
siiI6e tpuren 10 gefdlis, neusierige
Spdberblide abSuipebren = sd ems
gagire Did sinfud". fubr 5riB Bolt.
mar fort, rals p@iIitins Rurie" auf
9ebens5eit unO dls 9iplom bdngsn
mir ben rSos" in unierer Stube duf,
benn sr 1T bod eigentli9 S9ulb an
Ser sanSen 9eI9ihts."
Sn ben 8ereinisten Stauten bon
Roros9lmerita CABS pobl an bieiem
Sonntas Ra4mittas tsin sliidlid.rss
Paar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04

Mud elm Srof. o.; 50,
beute bo6sn iis mid gu IA Sassn
Sibsn perurtbeilt. = g.: SrOfs bid
nur, isbt Iino ic bic Sus; 10 tur5.
SOdte 3tit. 9lutor (bet
feiusr premiere. in Der 2oe'): Tun
iIt's absr bO6its 3eit. bab i'd mid
bride. iebt lommt Mrs Sd9nsn i9on
Ielber an.
Simmer berfel@e. Bans
Tier (oer elm Iebr anriid:ses 9eiGdft
bat. als Die 8eboroe ourouftomm):
Sarab. i'd psro' mid MAIDEN i9neIl
aus Dem Stdubs. Iosben bai mer tee
lefonirt a 6reuno. oab mein Soms
pasnon ftoH beponirt 1T poroen
beim areisseri4'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04

pSo5en sic mir nur. mas if oeun
bas fir cine @sielIiduft9 Ser Se-r
in Der Mitte pertilst ieBt idOn ben
briiten Sering, unb Die anberen iebsn
ibm bersits bic sebnts frifde RuB Dor
bic Naie. trob6em sr nidts trintt!
Dirb ou pieIIei9t eine Dette uussss
trasen9"
IS mo! Der Serr bort min BLOB
Mitsli.o bonn abitinensIerperein nSis
mpnabenbort" tperben, unb oo modt
er grab Die aufnabmspriifuns!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04

= gersdiists GiIe o.:
9u bseilit bid jebt aber nit Dem
Seirntbsn. bait bid bod erit Dor tur'
3er 3eit perio6t. = g.: 9a6s aud
meine @riinos basu. BEL Der @erIos
buns bat mir Der 9llte 10000 Wort
Mitsift psripro9en. sinen Monat
fpdter $4,000 unb neulid pollte er
nur bon 10000 Wart piiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04
Nan muk iiG 5u bslfeH tpiHeu.

Wirtb;n; .gs Inb nur nod
brei Gier ou uno pier bu6sn Die Sers
rem beitelIt!"
Wirtb: do mufIt % bolt cine
Fdh aus Den orei @iern cine Giers
Ipeii fir bic pier Serren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04

Ii9 bei ibrem Germ 8axr 5u mex
BEN. 0as I10ns Mdbdcn oriidte ibm
bann gum abI6ieo bic Sonb uno
perlieB nit ionnisem 2d9eln oas
3immer. Sbrem Sdiibling eri4ien
Sic 3utunft nun pieber in roiiserem
9i6te.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04

I'D fol! = Sabe id redt
seb6rt. Der S6uIse iolt Sur 9iibne
iibersesaneen iein2 = So. aIs Ruliis
feni9ieber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04

.... Was, brsiBis Mart bab,n Gie
fir oieien bGBIi4en aOter uussess'
benz Den mOdts ih ia nidt gs'
fdentt!"
.Sa piFn g = bsr III Elm nos
ber @ertpoubtsr bonn gf5orl meines
Serrn Gbefs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04
= SIM @irtbs6aus. @aif:
-8ellner, cine portion SaIenbraten,
- ober BON einem qeborenen SoIen!S

= 3u oiet @nttaftune.
ansetluster: r!6err Ridtsr, i'd mein',
iebt miiBt i9 bod freissIpro6en
perben. SD fcbe 5fuei 3eussn, ole
befdporen, bub idh Sur Stunbs, mo
Der 0iebitobl rsriibt tpuroe, Habeim
I'M Bette lag. unb Spsi anbsrs, bic
beihporen, bdb i9 nit linen ipaaierer
sing. SEPT tdnn mfrs bod ni9i
mshr fcbIen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-04

<uS NY hNNT lN'"N" l' -,
Sisf : ,r mar ia meiItsns o6ne Be
Tinnuna ia Der oieni ittbuenoen
.RurIe selesentli9 BEL Ieiner @artuna
mo pflsse CUR Sano segdnssn, oas
hattie Fs ibm LIN feinen Preis einge@
itanben - ole Rurfes bate lie ebens
EoIs ae6eten, inn ni9ts boDon gu Ias
gen = ia, es mare ibr ssraoe3u psin'
lif eep:Ien. DAP a6er Elm tieferes,
als oas profeIfonele SntereIIe Der
nflegerin am Pdtienten lie bierber
fiibrte, oas bate lie Iif ielbit srit
re6t nidt singeitonben.
.0as Sonorar". no9m Selene ods
GeIprdd 6onn piebsr uuf, rbringe i'd
Jbnen odnn fpdter, i'd meine fur
g6re literdriI6e gtrbett".
.Sie Iino su siitis. Iisbes 5rdua
elm, Iaste 5rib @olfmdr. oriidts eis
ne ibrer sartsn SdnOe an feline 2ips
pen uno lieB lie bunn frei. rSd, seles
a.n piiroe mir bos 9elO i9on toms
men, penn i9 5u meinem 9oaroings
faus suriidse4e, bin Ou bod ettpuS
TduIois. :"
.g1aia", fiel Selene ibm raid ins
Bort, roas tTflnen Sic ia odpon
tsSablen, o6er bann follten Sic liH
np6 elm anosres Auartier, ms6r in
Ter gG6e Der 3.itungserpeoition ius
len. 2l6er srIt seiuno peroen, oas
it Die Suuptidde."
SSrib 8oltmar 6dntte ibr no9Tnls
an6 Oeripraa, nud isin:r 9.nsIuns
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
Whole.Whent Rread

Mix together one cup of dour and
thfee cups of whole wheat -four. Make
Il mole in the middle of these flours
and add mixture made by stirring to-
gethor one cup OF scald,ng water. one
cup OF warm milk. Tablespoonful
each Of shortening and -four. and when
this Is lukewarm gill of warm water
IN which a yeast cake has been dis
solved. II the dough is too thin after
ms mixture has been worked into the
nour add more whole-wheat -four.
hnead ten minutes; cover and set in
a warm place to rise until twice its OIL
sinal size. Make into small loaves.
SCI each to rise for an hour. then
bake.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
LsneciaI to The sentineI. ]

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. June 1S.-The primary
law declared unconstitutional by the
state supreme court is the third state
primary law which has been declared
invalid by the highest tribunal in the
state. The law was passed by the
18th general assembly
In the workings of the law objec-
tion was made to the cumbrous ma
chinery which it occasioned and to
the restrictions which were placed on
voters before they were eligible to
participate in the primary.
Criticism was also raised on the
powers granted to various commit
tees of the different political parties.
In political circles it is considered
that the decision will probably neces-
state the calling of special session
of the Legislature this fall
The Independent voters of the state
objected to the present primary law
because under it they were obliged to
declare fealty to one of the political
parties if they desired to vote at the
primaries. Through the action of
the supreme court the indictments
against West Side politicians in Chi
cago for alleged fraud in the primar-
les of last August will fail. it is de-
clared by lawyers conversant with the
cases, because they We're based on
sections of the law now declared un-
constitutional
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
Home

The cushioned back of Morris
chair has been found valuable in the
sickroom to place back of the in
valid in bed
The handles of knives should never
be Immersed in water. or. after a time
they would become discolored and
loose
\ relish made of one can of pimen-
tees. mixed with finely chopped celery
Is well liked. 1t is covered with
French dressing and served on lettuce
leaves,
save one or two turkey wings. They
are the best brushes in the world to
use around a stove and they are splen-
did for sweeping closet shelves.
weight the wing tip with an iron until
it 1ries.
When books become badly soiled on
the edges. if not gilt edged. close the
book tightly, then erase the marks
win an ink eraser. This will cut off
an rough edges. all soiled marks and
leaNe the book very clean.
To remove an ink stain from col
ored waist put the stained portion in
sweet milk and let it stand until the
milk sours. Hang the waist up and
let the milk dry. brush it of and wash
In the usual manner. This will re-
move ink when buttermi!k has failed.
In selecting pure linen tablccloth,
II you are no judge OF linen moisten
me goods with the tongue and IL a
damp spot instantly appears on the
opposite side you may rest assured
the linen is good, II not the moisture
would be long in penetrating the
weave
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
Strawberry Day at Glenwood

Account the annual Strawberry
day festival at Glenwood Springs on
June 19, the Colorado Midland will
make very low rate of $3.50 for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale
at the Midland office June / s and 1 8,
good returning until the 21st. A
joint special train will be run. leav-
ing Grand Junction Saturday morn
ing June 10. at $50 am; returning,
leave Glenwood Springs at 9:15 pm.
the same day. All excursion tickets
will be honored only on the special
train to Glenwood but are good re-
turning on all trains until Monday.
June 21.
For further information. call at
the local office or telephone the Mid
land agent.