davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19
I BY Catherine Mann-Payzant. ]

By Catherine Mann-PayZant.
New York, Feb. 1S.-February is
upon us, and that is the month when
women look around for those cotton
and lingerie fabrics which are to be
made up in advance of the season.
The question comes to mind, What
effect will the new materials have
upon fashions? to which question the
manufacturers reply by creating new
textures and weaves suitable to the
straight, short-waisted and hipless
modes now in demand.
A glimpse at the models being de-
veloped for the Florida and Bermu-
das travellers show the same decided
tendency towards the directoire
modes of the past season.
The batistes, linons, dimities. tis-
sues, organdies, lawns, cotton voiles,
etc. all mercerized to give them lus-
ter, will take their usual place in
the printed designs for dressy after
noon frocks and often for evening
wear at informal gatherings at coun-
try places.
For morning costumes linens are
again to the fore and there are many
varieties of them. Every year this
material is promised to be out with
fashion, and yet every season is again
brought in with some new and re-
quired feature. The fact is that lin
en-, like certain silks and woolens, is
a standby in cotton goods and fills
certain want, as no other fabric; 1t
develops too well in the summer tall
ored modes to be easily made passe.
These costumes are always attractive,
cool and smart-looking, little press
ing and care makes them constant
ly presentable costume and one that
is within the purse limits of the ma
jority of women. The medium solid
colors in all weights of linen make
up satisfactorily in the coat and skirt
suits.
Bordered pongenette is new ma
terial in cotton, with mereerized
groups of stripes in colors and en-
broidered silk flowers between stripes
which they match in color. The us
ual width is So inches, and the price
40 to 80 cents a yard.
Efleure is another charming cotton
goods in 45-inch width goods, which
now comes with a border, a solid
band of color that matches the flow
er of the design above. In the heav-
ier qualities this material is useful
for the gored skirts with border about
the bottom edge and forming sur
plice on the waist. In one instance
a buff and blue strip borders deli
cate Persian design.
Some fine embroidered linens and
piques that are more like muslins
are shown in solid raised sprigs or
figures and the linens in open work
as well as in solid goods are intend
ed for the tailored costumes.
Plain French piques in solid col
ors with a soft finish and extremely
pliable texture come in self tone
checks and stripes. The widths are
27. 81 and 80 inches wide, and vary
in prices from 40 cents to $3.50 per
yard but fine piece of goods can be
procured for so cents that will serve
all but he dressiest purposes.
The cotton crepes, known as
French crepes, as well as those vari-
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19
A Bargain.

We have ten acres of first-class
land on Orchard Mesa about "
miles from Grand Junction that we
can sell for 10000 per acre less
than it is worth. Land set to trees.
Water right Terms liberal. See us.
THE COE INVESTMENT co.
over Union Trust & Banking Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Your laundry lasts longer and
looks better when the Excelsior
Laundry Co, does it.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

The Pecos valley land will be
worth at least 500 per acre in six
months. Your railroad fare will be
refunded if you purchase 40 acres
or more. This opportunity is good
for this excursion only. See II. j.
Gray Realty Co., 337 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Our prices are the most reasonable
for the cleaning and pressing of your
Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Phone your orueir 80 Goldswortny
Bros. junction ISL They denver
on time. The only exclusive market
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

No. was two hours late, and No.
1O3, the Midland train, was three
hours late this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

We make n speciality of range con-
nection.-J. f. Mckenzie, Phone. Red
ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

The watch and time inspection for
the railroads requires the finest me
chanical talent. This Mr.. Mundie
possesses to a remarkable degree. He
is capable of making watch COM
plete out of the raw material-or any
article of jewelry with equal facility.
We can now give you the limit of
perfection in watch, jewelry or clock
repairing of all kinds, and warrant
the utmost and lasting satisfaction
to our patrons. We take special care
of difficult work on fine railroad or
other valuable watches.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Lap robes and blankets at cost to
close out.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19
Lots of different prices
On lots of different lots
In lots of fine locations
On lots of kinds of terms.

If you are thinking of building in
the spring. and you surely are, some
of these locations will undoubtedly
suit you:
Between Eighth and Ninth on Ou-
ray.
Corner Fourth and Hill.
Corner Sixth and Hill.
Corner Eighth and Hill.
Between Sixth and Seventh on Hill
North Seventh. opposite Business
College.
Between Eighth and Ninth on Gun
nison.
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth
on Rood.
Between Thirteenth and Four
teenth on Rood.
Corner Sixth and White.
We also have several new o. and
Groom houses in excellent locations
for sale on liberal terms.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

How is this7 Pair of lots on Teller
between 5th and 9th for $3.50. Ollie
z. Bannister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Be sure your plumbing is in ever!
way sanitary. J. E. Mckenzie. the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

25c and soc buggy whips.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Stationery-Van Horn Drug Com
pany. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

A good 1O-acre orchard on Fruit
ridge; Groom house; large barn
GOLDSMITH e Baylis-
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Try Juanita coal and you'll use nc
Junction 1922.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Juanita coal-5est on market.
Call Junction 1928.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
The Difference Between
Saucepan and an Ocean Steamer


They have been up for some years 80 ,o.. and eornea
On you kind in which Mr.
Rockefeller Ships oil to foreign pars)
years ago duty pro
The imported npae more in America than
made nss S ss' the world and that made the price
milk lineup coiand and other
tin mills but higher
several
young men m SeSsms R and the with the
in for these new fortunes So did the man who put tin roof on
vegetables
that the Of npa that HAD BEEN IMPORTED
plate out Of the country again That is the United States
That
plate trust because 1T put low price on foreign tinpats
Adrich that Armour Rockefeller will
money WOULD in duty If tnplats
naa Ds s @ 19 Is eT b which not bad
Now all the trusts win You
There as lot of people wbo wspt oil h dno aeE trusts ~
marine held that
There big tariff steel price is high
American material
Now let's see the of
u rSon v ships be admitted duty free
than our shpbuiders able
paid the pockets of the man with
the with the
the ns the oil n trust n the Sq ss & already
To rebate Drawbacks the duty steel
CALIFORNIA and Pennsylvania as 1T does Scotland
This country must have 'aueepans and
We gentle en s, readers s being
That would be drawback for fair. wouldn't it?
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received I'm the public library:
W. Poynter ADMINISTRATIVE ana
Petrol Electric Vehicles" Francis Bond
Screens and Galleries In English
Churches" Johannes Brahms-rhe
Herzogenberg Correspondence" let
tiers Of Brahms. Charles r Buxton
Turkey In Revolution" T. c. Cham
berlin-"'rhe Tidal and Other Prob :
lens" Price Collier-"England and
the English" from an American point
OF view Hubert E. Collins-"Pipes
and Piping" Charles III. Cooley So
cial Organization" study OF the
larger mind Rudolf Cronau-"Our
Wasteful Nation" the abuse OF ma
tional resources. Oskar Guttman-"rhe
Manufacture OF Explosives Emily
Jackson--"Toys OF other Days" Alice
NJ Kellogg-"Fancy Drills and March
es" James +. Kelly-"Chapters on
Spanish Literature" Caroline Kirk
land-"oSme African Highways" Percy
Macquoid-"A History OF English Fur
niture." Thomas F. Millard-"Ameri a
and the Far Eastern question" NJ A.
Mugge-"Friedrich Nietxsche. His lAfe
and Cons Of NlYisection.. Janet A.
Ross-'-rhe story OF Pisa" John VIII
cock-"A Scots Earl In Covenanting
Times" Archibald. ninth earl OF Argyll
Joseph G. Lincoln-"Our village" hu-
morous stories. Virginia Tracy
Merely Players" Charles f. Davis
The Ledger Overhead and Others"
RldgWell Cullum-'Watchers Of the
Plains" " O. Henderson-"Norsh
Conough,' story OF ranch life In Aus
tralia
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17

Begin saving your money. fellows.
Beeleysport Is going 10 have society
circus. The Most Magnificent. Mar.
velous and Mastodonic Aggregation OF
Animals. Acrobats and Amazing
Freaks. Fakes and Frosts that ever
gladdened the eyes of blind man
And I'm press agent
Every member OF the local 400 is
going TO take part IL only 10 keep
from paying admission.
Great secrecy and the hoi polloi at
tend the rehearsals. and knot holes
in Abner Chicksey's barn are at a
premium. Sudie Clodhammer is going
to do the Salome dance In tube
gown while riding bareback. She Is
practicing in a straightjacket. The
Hunsnider brothers. trapeze artists
will have a flying fsh act without the
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17

aid OF net. diving from the center
pole into tank. II II Is water tank
they will swim out. IL II Is an oil
tank they will stay In and give an
imitation OF Norwegian sardines as
an added feature.
There will also be a chariot race be-
tween the depot express and the VII
lage hose carriage. lobe Beede Is
going To drive one. dressed In a suit
OF red flannel underwear. representing
Ben Hur. I'm going TO drive the
other. but don't know what I'll repre-.
sent unless it's Ben Him. Ha-ha-
hee-hee,
The town undertaken and three
grave diggers chose TO be the clowns.
They've an eye to business. because
they hope to make you die a-laughing.
Nellie the hash girl at the Broadway
beanery is going TO do cup and plate
Juggling act. while Tom Slade, the
old squirrel hunter. will do a sharp
shooting stunt at the same time. using
the chinaware that Nellie losses as
clay pigeons. In the managerie we
will exhibit Dick Slicemtre and his
den OF performing billy goats. You
can get In for a scent. Tee-hee-
hee, There will be no parade except
In case OF rain, when II viii be post
poned
Also Old Judge Skooyer has con
sented To don a Mother Hubbard and
be the bearded lady. He says II any
body tries 10 fiirt with him he's going
20 hit them In the eye with a cud 81
fine cut.
There will be plenty ot~Ted lemo'
made. We have already engaged the
lemon.
Don't ask me for passes. but II
Won make a noise like a caterpillar
might LET YOU crawl under the tent
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
BY HUGH ALLEN.

An old detective was talking to me
one night.
The most important thing when
you're sweatin' crooks he said, lis
10 keep EN- awake. Night and day
keep at 'em. Just as they begin to
nod. prod EN- up. Thatll break EN-
down. They amt any OF EN- who can
stand up under II. That Is the real
third degree"
They know-those detectives who
have gone through the sweatbox train
ing. No possibilities OF torture have
been neglected. No system OF break
ing down the resistance of the Grim
inal nut has been tried out.
When an old detective tells you
this about sleep and the lack OF It.
you can count on it that it's true.
First the prisoner willsbe defiant
or sullen. He'll be beaten, threaten
ed, pinched, struck in the face. assail
ed with fury Of questions. confronted
with unexpected information the po
lice have on him. confused by thou
sand shrewd circumstantial remarks
and queries.
But he keeps his nerve. we'll say.
The police wait. confident. They
have an ace buried. They change
shifts and go on.
A sleepless night after the tension
of the day inevitably works its havoc
with the man In the prisoners chair
He is no longer fresh. II is an effort
for him TO be on his guard. He can't
think as quickly. He gets tangled up
He contradicts himself He makes ad
missions. He tells things he wanted
4 30 hold hoak ua gatg hegparaf1 Than
We hear OF confessions made in the
sweatbox recanted In court
II was harassed and tormented by
the detectives the prisoner will say
Il didn't know what was saying
They wouldn't let me sleep
( No sleep-people in general smile
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
MOST ANYTHING

seems rather callous to limit his
friends hopes to mere contingency,
doesn't It?
A Virginia court rules that a fitted
man cannot get back the engagement
ring. Better buy 'em oy the gross,
boys.
IL they call Teddy "Portly Master"
the African vocabulary is probably Ia.
adequate 10 classify Bill.
Cincinnati wants daylight to be OBJ.
served earlier. Is this a bid for beer
wagons to start out sooner?
IL Is possible that the Democratic
magazine will worry along Without any
| dollar-s-word stun.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
The No-Sleep Devilishness
Of the Third Degree

"a little when they hear that To the
/ prisoner it's the browning horror oil
! the third degree.
] It's strange. this matter OF sleep. II
seems like a hard and unnecessary
law OF nature.
/ People are all the time breaking IT,
Men of genius. like Napoleon or Bal
Zac, have dehed it, Business men
harassed by thousand cares and re-
/ sponsibilities, neglect IT, Society
women, who must keep in the ever.
lasting whirl OF the world OF fashion
haven't time for sleep. Young men
strong. athletic, think they can stay
downtown half or quarters OF
the night, then be fresh on the job al
s O'Clock
They can't do it, Genius or bank
fclerk. lack OF sleep will get them
just as IL gets the criminal In the
sweatbox.
They'll draw on their nervous en-
ergy for a while. The excitement. the
necessities OF the day Will whip their
nerves to steel and they will 20
through the days smiling. alert.
But they are using up d nervous
energy that they cannot AFFORD 10
spare. They are drawing continually
on their reserves. They will keep NJ
all right-yes. But the day will come
when something snaps.
On that day. the society woman. ge
MUS. gilded youth, and business man
ali make the wrong move, lose their
grip
IL is a matter OF record that Balzac
4 prodigal OF his tremendous menta
strength. collapsed and died at 81.
While Napoleon, on his supremest
day, found his nerves refused TO obey
his orders. And at Waterloo he lost
thu one, power. everything.
1t is told that during the retreat
| from Moscow, the Cossacks were hur
rying along regiment of French sol
diers. prisoners. They knew the hor
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17

ror of NO sleep and divided their forces
INTO shifts. and kept the French going
night and day.
One night they gave their prisoners
shelter in a blk barn where there was
room for nearly all of them 10 sleep
As the tortured Frenchmen rushed
inside and threw themselves on the
loOr. the Cossacks gathered outside
with ioateA guns. \ torch Was thrown
on the building. and the Cossacks
waited to shoot down the prisoners AS
they rushed out.
Hut startling thing happened. Not
man tried 10 escape. Whether so
bentfBeeA- by Lack of sleep that they
didn't realize, or conscious and prefer
ring TO sleep over all things else. no
one will ever know. But noa man
stirred. They were all cremated.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
DRY TOWN IS TO HAVE
FREE CIDER CISTERN

ZOAR, o. Nav IA eistern OF
cider is To be the thirst quencher o.
the citizens OF Zoar cement cistern
with capacity of about 100 barrels,
located on the public square. is being
cleaned out and sill be filled with APP
pie juice next fall.
The cisterm was used for this pur'
pose years ago when the Zoar Com.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
colored Pair Accused Of Theft.

Walter Bronson and Matte Egbert,
both coloreo. OF No. "a Clinton.st..
were arrested early Monday morning
by Patrolmen Dean and Raymond,
charged with completely in the rob-
Lery of Edward Schultz. OF No. 80
Montcalp-sl west. Schultz reported
TO the police that he was touched"
for IS while in the house occupied by
the colored folk. and tina: Matte re-
turned s. 10 him when he threatened
10 make trouble.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17

munist society was in existence, but
for some time has not been in use.
The communists were mostly Ger
mans and the town had ho objections
TO saloons, but the county voted it dry.
So the citizens have determined u
restore the old cider cisterr. A pump
will be installed and the liquid will
be free TO all
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17

The use OF rat skins In various in
dustries has created demand In Lon
don along amounting to nearly $780,
900 a year Among other things. they
are used for the thumbs OF women 8
gloves.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
Us Encourage .
An Honest Pubic
4 Service Corporation
The Detroit, Belle Isle a Windsor
Ferry Company IL Entitled TO
the Concession u Asks From
the city--It 10 Only
Justice.

- that monopoly charge unrea
rate of fare give
~ boats
To Isle service three boats are required
one OF these boats outlay of handsome of
These boats have capable secured
end retained which latter The Times understands captains
paid the around although the about four months
The retention of company reliable the
interest OF the public for the history the free from the loss
kof life
Music provided nothing lacking
considerable nfor the amusement and comfort the people
That the people Detroit and visitors Detroit board Of
these boats and ride long they feel like for 10 has served
next to Belle Isle itself country and to
make Detroit remembered by within her gates
For the excellent provided safety passengers insured
and for the reasonable charged
the company its boats The Times believes that it entitled the
light asks of the permission do with
he single trip ticket for
When the object of the company consideration to
grant this request appears simple justice
certainly due this corporation for
having regard for the public and for evidence of having conscience
company is nothing protection
people who ride patrons to or
from the island for five ride all day for that
That people this ntates added
~ the the for the employment of
each Of the boats whose sole duty is hunt passengers
md then impossible all of
No other than whose object cheat the
could object paying 10 for ticket the island for EVERY
Unison GOING TO THE ISLAND MUST COME BACK
The round by by boat and bound to cost
0 where any made less than that the
|fehbed of halle of s
We believe any member of the council will
victmized in this
public corporation finds few words spoken
~ behalf the public service corporation
0zsspng and oppressive
public corporations however which really CON-
the q
peay = one Of these.
Thy sss 10 few in number with should
- commended and given encouragement
70 that grant asked by the
eonpany, that the boats tied under at
3xssnt Csmpes position deciding keep tied
~ please public fail appreciation in this stand
~ the council.
poor people Detroit mothers with babies who
blessing within reach of their thin
80 % to be overlooked.
he representing this city forget that they
of these people the hot enemnt the
- a big afford to boats Of their
s. The company for five.
THEY they afford 10 cents for and
they will do it gladly
ferry company the public
repeat certainly is entitled to that
To keep the boats up
position of the aldermen opposed hard to understand
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts.

The Times is inclined to side with
the Detroit, Belle Isle & Windsor
Ferry Co. in its contention that IT
should be allowed to charge 10
cents for a single ride to Belle Isle.
The ferry company has mOnOp'
oily on this service and the service
between Detroit and Windsor 1t IS
true, but il has never made use OF
that monopoly to charge an unrea-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17

Unless complications set in. It is
hoped he will recover" is the cold
blooded way dispatch winds up about
tho Italian who fell from an airship.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
From Another Point of View

Speaking of the bugs we feel very much Boston baked
II Jupiter Puvius prepared take vacation ne take it,
to get prison
bluest
again.
the
royalw WELDON o So ont olsoy
We Weston stun;
the he
nothing
heating
in
ice to
1T HAS LIMITATIONS
ibe stove"
DIDN'T WISH TO OFFEND.
bottle o o hav
GU an
would yous"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
A Word From Josh Wise.

whether life's
worth Twin de-
ponds on tn
liver"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
DIDN'T WISH TO OFFEND.

In bottle of wine to have been rehlled"
ear sir. you wouldn't have bring you empty one
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
1T HAS LIMITATIONS.

Johnny. a stove
something cant cook unless the
YOU
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-18
PASSED AWAY
Death OF Mrs. Nellie Whippie at
the Home OF Tier Daughter
.t
lu This City

Mrs. Nellie Whipple died Sunday
Feb. I, at the residence of her daught-
er Mrs. Chas. Nc Elhone, in this city.
The funeral services were held from
the residence at 2:3O p. m, Feb. IL.
Rev. J. T. B. Smith, pastor of the
Methodist church, officiating. The
services consisted of reading of the
Methodist burial service, brief re-
marks by the officiating clergyman
and singing of three familiar hymns.
"Rock of Ages, "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul", and Nearer, My God, to
Thee, by Mrs. Geo. Butler, soprano;
Mrs. E. E. Compton, alto; DR.. Fl. F.
Henneman, tenor; A. M. Welles, bass.
Interment was in Greenwood ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were E. A.
Richards, J. w. Ward, N. +. Spear,
c. A Morse, Geo. Fish, John McGib.
bon. 3
Miss Nellie Turner was was born at
Hamilton, N. Y, Nov. II, 1916. She
was married to Charles Whipple July
10, 1867, at jefferson, Wis, and died at
Sauk Centre Feb. I, 1909. She is sur
vived by three children, Mrs. Chas.
McElhone of Sauk Centre, Mrs. John
Brundage of Tonganox, Kansas, and
Edward Whipple of friedrich, S. ID.
Two brothers survive her, G. Turn
er of Warsaw, Wis, and Fred Turner
of Oskaloosa, Iowa; also two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Whiting of Markesan,
Wis. and Mrs. A. L. Fletcher of El
gin, Ills. ~ =.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-18
The Secret OF Long Life.

A French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long age
millions of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolonges life and
makes it worth living. 1t purifies,
enriches and vitalizes the blood, re.
builds wasted nerve cells, imparts
life and tone to the entire system.
Its gqdsend to weak, sick and de.
bilitated people. Kidney trouble
had blighted my life for months,''
writes w. NJ. Sherman, of Cushing,
Me-, "But Electric Bitters cured me
entirely" Ouly SOC. at Hanson &
Emerson.