davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
MRS. LONGwORTHs EYES.

Prom ~ article IN the Woman Beautiful Magazine
Mrs. Longworth's eyes are beautiful: q
fact which you would never discover
were It not for her cleverness The
beauty Of the eyes depends upon three
things - their color. their setting. and
their expression. The color aud. setting
are OF course gifts OF nature. but in ex-
preston they betray the character Of
their owner as no other fr-ture can.
In color Mrs. LOngwr las eyes are Of
the American tyre. but they have the
singularly dropping lids that would make
them appear forever dOwncast were Il
not for the fine high pOiSe OF her head,
A number or reasons have been given
for the uristOcratiC pose OF Mrs. Long
worth's chin, but only now IS the real
one made public. This very clever young
woman has made d defect into q charm
and besides conceals perfectly the fact
that she IS extremely short-slghted; she
never wear glasses, although Il is nee
essary for her 20 lift her lorEnette when
she would bring things within a range
sufficiently close for her clear vision
These defects. which the ordinary worn-
an might consider fatal TO her loveliness.
have been made a most fascinating attri-
butte by Mrs. LOngworth.
Because OF the beautiful way IN which
she poses her head the eyelids appear
only slightly dropped. giving a touch OF
occurrences 10 her face which IS quite
attractive and becoming
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
ESAU WOODS STORY.
Some Peculiar Combinations OF Two
Little English Words.


Little English Words.
Frou TisBits
EsaU Wood sawed wood.
Esau Wood would saw wood.
All the wood Esau Wood saw Esau
Wood would saw. In other words, all the
wood EsaU saw 10 saw Esau sought to
saw.
Oh. the wood Wood would sawl And
oh. the wood-saw with which Wood
would saw wood
But one day Woods wood saw would
saw no wood, and thus the wood Wood
sawed was not the wood Wood Would saw
II Woods wOOd-saw would saw wood.
Now, Wood would saw wood with a
woodsaw that would saw wood, so Esau
sought q saw that would saw wood.
One day EsaU saw a saw saw wood as
no other wood-saw Wood saw would saw
wood.
IN fact. OF all the wood-saws Wood
ever saw saw wood Wood never saw a
wood-saw that would saw wood as the
woOd-saw Wood saw saw wood would
saw wood, and I never saw q wood-saW
that would saw as the wood-saw Wood
saw would saw until I saw Esau Wood
saw wood with the wOOd-saw Wood saw
saw wood.
Now Wood saws wood with the wood
saw Wood saw saw wood.
Oh, the wood the wood-saw Wood saw
saw would saw
Oh. the wood Woods wood-shed would
shed when Wood would saw wood with
the wood-saw Wood saw saw wood
Finally. no man may ever know how
much wood the wood-saw Wood saw
would saw, II the wood-saw Wood saw
would saw all the wood the wood-saw
Wood saw would saw.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
OLD LACE.

From the S.. Louis Post-Dtspatch
You should never clean old laces with
gasoline, and for a very good reason.
Read on and see whether you win not
always remember this. because il Is so
much more common sensible than most
recipes The gasoline. which IS the far
famed grease remover. viii take the nat
ural oil out Of tho lace threads. which.
10 must be remembered. are a vegetable
product rendering them crisp. sin. and
liable TO snap.
Lace should first be soaked in cold wa
ter. then shaken IN a bottle IN lukewarm
water 20 which has been added the merest
pinch Of borax. This should be thorough
~ rinsed out 70 prevent its rorting the
delicate fabric. When lace IS very hand
some It should first be basted 70 old linen
10 keep 81 from stretching. and X should
be speedily taken out Of the hottest rays
Of the sun when thoroughly Cry. There
is no necessity OF sc0rching II indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
PRETTY SUMNER HATS.

From the Cleveland Leader.
With the approaching midsummer days
the heavy flower and feather laden hats
are hot and burdensome. and naturally
one wished TO take refuge under plain,
cooler hats which protect the face well
and are very modish.
one very stunning hat is seen in a
burnt straw Of huge proportions with
brim slightly turned down. 1t IS faced
with green satin and stylishly trimmed
with q crushed band and bow Of ribbon
OF the same color as the facing.
Another very serviceable and Frenchy
hat IS OF the palest lavender II is trim
med with q band Of velvet IN darker
shade than tho straw and arranged in a
broad bow at the back. Across the brim
and draped gracefully over the back OF
the hat was a beautiful veil Of soft.
creamy tinted French lace.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
THE SICK BABY.
From the New York MAJ.

From the New York MAJ.
Why are so many babies sick IN hot
weather? Food. OF course. has a great
deal to DO with II, but there are frequent
occasions where the food IN Itself Is all
right One doctor who is a baby special
ist says that IN many cases the children
are simply allowed TO become nervously
tired out.
This. OF course, lessons the effective
ness OF their digestive and other func-
uonlng. Through the hot weather a
baby should be kept quiet and at homo.
Travelling about. an-day excursions with
the dust and noise, the banging OF cars.
or even the fast-moviUg scenery and Jolt
ing OF the automobile, are no proper
kind OF experience for tho delicate infant
through the hot spell Keep the baby al
home, or II you take Il away, settle down
IN one place and stay there
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24

deliberately
fuI life
twenty years years
IF take yourself do not eat in your
a yourself
business
him warning
In 81
health a who
this unwttingy
goal
physicians
I have o o please with them"
For web
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW


It is hard to impress the public mind
with the Importance OF perpetual vigil
lance over the teeth. Without doubt
they were intended 10 last as long as the
other bones OF the body. but our habits
made teeth repairs necessary and den
fists are the result. They are our best
friends. make no mistake about that and
when we are wise we choose one as we
select the family physician and place
ourselves IN his hands without reserve.
I was accused of being in league with
the profession the last time wrote OF
this subject. I am, TO this extent: visit
one every six months for examination, II
nothing more That has been my Gus
tom since was old enough TO act for
myself. but my dear mother formed the
habit in my childhood. The result IS
complete set OF hard teeth which give me
no trouble, so II is little wonder that
recommend the practice OF semi annual
visits TO a good dentist and good dentists
are 70 be found everywhere II you VIII
take the trouble to search for them.
Very little gold work is seen nowadays.
It was always expensive and never really
satisfactory. One was never sure that e
gold filling would not leak and allow de-
cay TO go on behind It. Cement has
proved to be a blessing in that direction,
FOR II makes @ tight filling, is quickly put
in place, and IS cheap. 1t wears away, 10
be sure, but Is easily repaired, and Is
generally used IN teeth which do not
show. Delicate porcelain work Is done
on the front teeth and sharp eyes can
not always discover It.
Dental floss IS better than toOthpicks,
but Il must DO used with care 20 avoid
bruising the gums. There are scores Of
good tooth powders and mouth washes.
and both are necessary. Powder should
be used once a day; I prefer It In the
morning because I use powdered mag
nesia at night. That leaves a sweet,
comfortable taste IN the mouth and coun-
teracts the effect OF acids. For mouth
wash I like a few drops of tincture Of
myrrh in water. or the same quantity
Of camphor These keep the gums hard
and Of good color.
Regret over tooth carelessness Is inevf-
table: no pain is more exasperating.
am told Good teeth are not common,
but the next generation viii probably be
better of. as children are receiving 50
much care First teeth are no longer al
lowed TO decay and drop out and loose
teeth are left 20 fall of themselves Il Is
generally understood that the shape and
EoUndness Of the second set depends upon
keeping the first ones In place as long as
possible. There are dentists who devote
their attention wholly 70 chIldren's teeth
and have all the work they can do. With
ell our care We cannot keep teeth in as
good condition as the other bones OF the
body. because enamel is not as much
protection as flesh and skin, but we can
save ourselves a lot OF misery II we
choose. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
USES FOR MAGNESIA.
Keeps Gowns, Shoes, and LRces
DnintiIy White All Summer.

DnintiIy White All Summer.
From tho Philadelphia Press.
The girl who likes to be always dainty.
always fresh. and who likewise is devoted
TO the wearing Of spotless white garments
often signs when she gazes at her once
immaculate shoes, her collar OF filmy lace.
which after one or at the most two
wearings is showing specks Of CRIME and
J is no longer the dainty thing which she
would desire, she signs again at the size
Of the bill which the laundress presents
at the end OF the week and almost for
swears her beloved white garments.
But with a cake OF magnesia on her
dressing table no girl need give UP the
wearing of white. for It will eradicate
many darkened spot on belt, parasol,
shoe, or gown, leaving il almost as fresh
as new. Magnesia may be purchased in
powder or in humps. The latter way is
preferable. as Il Is so easily used. Just
rub the cake onto the sOiled spot with a
generous hand, fold the garment If you
are cleansing a gown or waist, and lay
away for a day or two, shake thoroughly
before wearing and the beautiful white
color will be restored.
! When your white shoes are slightly
soiled rub them also with the cake Of
magnesia and set IN the sun for an hour
or more, then brush we'll with a stiff.
clean brush and you will be delighted
with the transformation. II your white
linen skirt Is Just a little soiled about
the hem, It Is not necessary 70 send It at
once 10 the laundry. Get the cake OF mag
nesia from the drawer in the dressing
table and after first brushing all dust
from the skirt rub it vigorously with the
magnesia and after an hour or two brush
II on with a clean whisk broom. but be
careful always to remove all traces Of The
magnesia before wearing a garment thus
cleaned. otherwise the powder left viii go
on absorbing dust from the air and the
objects with which u comes IN contact
leaving a dirtier spot than before.
1t is a good plan 10 put the magnesia
on party dresses and other light frocks
that have become partly soiled. when put
ting them away, whether they actually
need 20 be cleaned or not Then when
they are taken out and shaken they are
as fresh and dainty as when they were
new
Doilies and delicately colored sofa cush-
ions may be freshened in tho same man
ner, and one hOUsekeeper keeps cake OF
magnesia IN a convenient corner OF her
china closet and when soiled spot ap-
pears on tablecloth. gives Il a treatment
OF maguesia powder, which. while II does
not take the place OF soap and water,
aids In prolonging the usefulness OF the
tableclOth.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
BRAND-NEw IDEA.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
Border your new gown with artificial
flowers.
We have become accustomed TO raised
and padded blooms worked IN relief upon
satin or batiste.
But real artificial blossoms, the kind
that bloom In the milliners' windows, are
truly q novelty upon frocks.
Masses Of OK-eycd daisies and OF pop
pies have already been treated in this
way with charming effect.
The flowers are sewed TO the surface OF
the gown.
The leaves and stem are worked in
silks to give the general idea OF en-
broideTy.
In the hands OF n skilled worker. an
artist in dress, the effect is stunning.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
strined Stockings.

From the New York Tines
Fancy hosiery is much IN evidence. The
summer season gives It chance. Short
skirts and high-heeled slippers are good
accessories 10 stockings IN many hues
and designs
The fashionable kind at present shows
narrow stripes OF white ane a color or
black and q color. Those in black and
white are preferred. They are worn with
black pumps. although many girls wear
them with white canvas pumps and short
white skirts. They add black and white
striped belt, the same design in taffeta
ss a crown scarf. ending IN a large bow
ut the side
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
To Keep Flower, Fresh.

From the Philadelphia Prus4
Often when we 60 out in the country
to see friends they unselashly bestow
upon us some OF the beauties OF their
garden. But the thought Of how they VIII
on the way home fade frequently makes
"a decline the flowers II you are OF such
mind. the next time some are offered 10
you-dOuEt do H. Instead ask your friend
20 wrap a damp" cloth around the stems
1t viii keep them as fresh as can be as
long as the cloth remains mOistened.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
For Salad Dressing.

frrrn nc DetrOIt Ir1ulno-
When you make French OF mayor
naIse dressing use only the best oil
II you feel you cannot afford this, or
II you do not care for oil. there are
good boiled dressings which will take
It's place. You can make the dressing
up IN advance on a cool day and have
il ready for use when the temperature
climbs 20 the torrid zone.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
HEALTH A TwoFoLD DUTY.

No belongs to himself.
No has a right to spend himself extrava-
gantly.
No one has a right TO risk himself fOolishly
It's my life. I've right TO risk II 81 I want to-"
heard girl say when she warned against riding
dangerous horse.
But It wasn't wholly It belonged also 70 all
the people who loved her.
I know girl whose friends continually tell her
she is killing herself by trying TO do much.
"Oh. we'll" she answers" would rather have
short full life than a long empty one"
In the first place. she has way OF being
that the strain would end that way. Perhaps
the nervous wrecks all know, helpless
drags themselves and their friends said that
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
THE OPTIMTST COLUMN.



Contributions b. Members Of The Washington Herald
Optirnist Club.
Cheerfulness IS, as It were. the sunny
ray OF Mfe. Humanity needs sunshine.
God let's the flowers have sunshine, and
we should let our fellow creatures have
smiles, for what sunshine IS TO the
flowers, the smile is to humanity" Yes,
we should give them warm. serene. and
golden just as the sunshine on bank
side IN GUNNER, and let them come
straight from the heart 70 inspire others
and light up their lives with the great
awakening that they would thrive much
better On the sunny side"
MARIE Fl. BOGDAHN.
S55 North Carolina avenue southeast
There's a dark and a troubled side Of life
There's bright and sunny side, too;
Tho We meet with the darkness and tho strife.
The sunny side we also may view.
Keep on the sunny side. always on tho sunny side
Keep the sunny side Of lhe
II VIII help Us eF'ry day. it win brighten all thu
way.
II We keep on the sunny side Of nSo.
Tho tho storm IN It's fury break to-day,
Crushing hopes that We cherished 50 dear,
Storm and cloud viii ia time PASS away
The sun again viii shine bright and clear.
Let rs greet With a song Of hope each day,
Tho tho moments be cloudy or fair;
Let rs trust IN Saviour Away.
Who keopeth eV'ry one In His care.
Ada Blenkhorn
LEILA r. DURISOE.
rs Kentucky avenue southeast.
That little sunbeam which 50 softly came
And crept in through the shutters Of your room,
To-day in letters beautiful these words
With golden pencil traced upon the gloom:
You think me beautiful and fondly love
Ny little light. Why. thCn. throw Open Wid.
Those gloomy shutters FOR a great bright
World Of sunshine fingers Just outside.
That little Joy that stolsl uncousciOusly
Into Your weary soul and thrilled anew
Your tagging energies one transient nomeut
Said; There is whole long lifo liks this To-
you"
EDNA 8ENNTpT
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24

withdrawing the cellar walls IL least
once n year viii save doctors bills.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24

To make tough meat tender, cover Il
with boiling water and put II where 4
will barely simmer for several hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24

II stoves are rubbed with kerosene be
rust
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
Sos o street northwest.

ne fngrHce ard the beauty Of TIE ross
Delight me 90 slight thought I give the thorn,
And the sweet music u the lark's clear song
Stays with mo logger than the nighthawks cry.
ANNIE 5. SMITH
Zl2 G. street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon

Mint leaves lend pleasant flavor {
iced tea
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24
Eli Eighth street northwest.


Oh, thou pessimist! Throw overheard
useless regrets, doubts. darkness. and
sorrow As the guide post points the way
10 the traveller, we as true optImists are
reckoning to you to como up out Of the
lowlands Of dependency and lost hope
20 the high and healthy hills Of sunlight
and faith. Come over and join this glo-
rious band OF optimists. whose souls are
filed with happiness and hope. Let's fol-
low the star. We cannot see what lies
in the manger by staying out in the
field There IS a bud and a fruit for
every snowflake and a bird song for
every howl Of the storm.
HENSON 3. HICKS
so3 o street noTthwest.
Pate served no uennly. but I looked az hs- and
laughed.
That mons might know how bitter vas ne cup I
Quafod.
Along came Soy and paused beside ne where I
sat-
Saying 7 came TO see what you were laughing at
MRS. THO5. K O'BRIEN
- street northwest
The frNgrHre ard the beauty Of the ross
Delight me 80 slight thought give the thorn,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24

Ioc Wizard Cuff Holders A pair, &c
Ioc Silk Arm Bands. Our price, a
I5c Pocket Combs and Case. DC
Ioc Bone Collar Buttons. A dozen, &c
Ioc Rolled Cold Collar Buttons; all
shapes Our price, for. DC
Pure Linen Cuffs; I5c and 25c ones.
Our price, pair. ............-.... &c
$I.oo Overalls and Jumpers. Our
price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 55c
The Washington herald., 1909-07-24

Barkers $3.50 Umbrellas; mission
wood handles; taffeta silk covers. Our
pr1ce........ 95c
Guyot and lie Napoleon" Suspenders.
Barker's price, SOC and 75c. Our price,
a pair .................. 2Ic
Barker's soc American-made Suspend
ers; light and dark colors. Our price, 21c
Barker's soc Roll Gold Cuff Buttons;
choice assortment. Our price, pair re
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
YOUNG COUPLE ELUDE FRIENDS
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page II
the bridal party at the up valley
station.
Mr.. Dinwiddie and his bride will
make an eastern tour and then return
to Grand junction to reside.
The ceremony this afternoon was
performed in the presence of only the
Immediate relatives and a very few
friends. Mr.. Dinwiddie was at his
place of business as usual until an
early afternoon hour and there was
no unusual circumstances to cause the
''all wise" friends 10 get wise"
Miss Scarce, now Mrs. Dinwiddie.
is lovely young lady Who has spent
much time IN the city during the past
three years. Her home is in Higgins
vile, Mo. She has during her stay
in Grand Junction been one of the
most popular members of the young
social set.
Mr.. Dinwiddie ranks as one of the
city's leading young business men
Grand Junction has been his home
for many wears. He is assistant cash
Ter OF the Union Trust & Banking
and no young man in the
city is held in higher regard.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
is SHOT TO DEATH BY
BRAKEMAN ON TRAIN
l(continued from Page onel

man were placed Under arrest and
were taken to Helper to give evil
.dence at the trial of Brakeman Kay,
they being the only witnesses to the
shooting.
The body of the dead man was TAX
en- to the little town of Woodsides to
await the coming of the sheriff and
the coroner. An inquest will proba-
bly, be held.
The name of the dead man is un-
known. 1t is said that he and his
two companions We're beating their
way west from Grand Junction.
The dead man appears to be about
40 years of age. The other two ho-
boes state that they did not know the
name of the deceased, as they had
simply met up with him in their trav-
els.
There is rumor to the effect that
the two companions of the dead man
viii not corroborate in its entirety
the story of Brakeman Kay.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
TUUHI y UHLL UUUIILU
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; New York. o.
Other games postponed. Vs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, q New York, l.
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 5; Pueblo, 1.
Denver, 4; Topeka, 1.
DEATH BLOW GIVEN
BIG WATER PROJECT
IBy Associated Press.

TOY NosUOIhNtU T IVSs. ]
+ Washington. June 10.1-The +
+ proposed 14-foot-deep waterway +
: project from st. Louis to the i
= Gulf of Mexico received ai'blow I
T. today when the board of engin- +
+ GERS reported to congress that /
+ such a waterway was not desir- !
1. able. i
+ The engineers say that the !
+ waterway would cost 12S mill I
= ion dollars for construction and I
+ that it would require 6 million s
+ dollars annually for its mainte- !
+ nance. I
: ++*.s+ ++s++s + !
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
ADDING
NEW VICTORIES

At the end of the first half of
the fifth inning in the ball game
at Collbran between the Grand
Junction and CollbIan clubs this
afternoon the score stood ] > too
i'm favor of Grand junction. From
this il is easy To see that today's
result will complete the ninth
successive victory for the local
team.
The diamond at the fair grounds
has been put in fine condition for
the coming series of games with Colo
RADIO Springs and it is expected that
the new cars, ordered by me car COM
pany will arrive in time to handle the
crowds for these games. The article
of ball which the locals are handing
out this year deserves generous pa
tronage and the fans seem to apprec-
late this for they are attending better
this year than they ever did before
For many years the howl was
why can't Grand junction get a
good ball team" And nov Colds
worthy and Robbins have responded
to this clamor and have put a team in
the field of which the city of Grand
Junction is reasonably proId, in fact
it has so good a team that the games
so far has been so one-sided as to be
hardly interesting but worthy oppon-
ents have been secured in the Colo
rado Springs Zoos and the coming
games should be magnificent crack
er jacks"
The past several games. which
with the exception of the Glenwood
games. in which the Smudge artists
have toyed with their opponents,
have been admirable practice for the
home team and they are going into
the game Sunday. in the pink of con-
dition and regardless of the fine rep
utation of the Springs aggregation,
hey are going in with perfect conf
ience and the expectation of winning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
PROSPERITY STILL COMING.

New York, June 1O.=The end of
the Roosevelt administration, quick
settlement Of the tariff question, and
assurances of excellent corps. are
given as the threefold basis for
prophesying the approach of period
of great national prosperity in the
annual report of the Consolidated
stock exchange. issued yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10
LIGHTNING FLIRTs WITH GIRL.

Richmond, Va. June to.-Miss
Hilda Clarke of Hayville. Powhattan
county, while swinging in a ham
mock on the veranda of her home
Sunday, watching the marshalling of
the storm clouds, was struck by a
playful bolt of lightning on her gar
ter clasp, which tore off the garter,
ripped the silken hose from her limb
and shattered a high-heeled slipper.
Miss Clarke was. of course, shocked
at the occurrence; but otherwise she
was not injured. The only mark left
by the lightning is blue streak
about her knee where the garter had
clasped the limb.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

FOR RENT-Modern room house
for the summer. No children, 93S
Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

Low rates for teachers via the Mid
land. Tickets on sale June L.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-10

See Fred Mantey about sweat pads,
gall cure, rope, horse muzzles, axle
grease for buggy and wagon.