davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
Harsh Fate.

He is sometimes slave who should
be master; and sometimes master who
should be slaVe.-Cicero.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
NEW PATENTS TO coIoRADoANs.

The following patents were issued
this week to western inventors report
ed by d. Swift & Co., patent lawyers,
Washington, d. G.
Colorado-Wm. Atwood. Long
mont. beet harvester; Robert S. Glass
Pueblo, clothes clamp; Henry w.
Hildebrand, Denver, box construc-
t!on: Paul f. Marugg, Denver, churn
Louis II. Rouviere, Glnnison, auto
matte horse leader and hacker; Louis
$. Sleade, Denver. tunneling machine
Robert c. Spoor, Hastings, signal.
Copies of any of the above patents
Will be sent to our readers upon re-
ceipt of ten cents by d. Swift & Co.,
Washington. d. c., our special patent
correspondents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

John Ashenfelter has brought suit
In the district court against D. G..
Gibson, of Denver, doing business
under the name of the Gibson Fruit
Co. Ashenfelter seeks to recover the
price of a consignment of prunes,
amounting to s1.230.-Montrose
Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

ao-ssps pou have never asked for
ssaYllaag aooommodation. Perhaps
~zar never sul have to ask for it, but
{. Psa DO. ecu will naturally find 1t
-ssastY- 80 4esk where you have been
rse--ysrs a check account. and this
ysant sihIds ready to accommodate
"a -.ss4saI business people.
vs.ss Szf2N&D VALLEY NATIONAL
GlsAX
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

When you want to move your
household goods. or goods of any
kind. call on Barton a Terrill. the
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

The best equipped livery and trans
fer barn in the city is at the corner
of Fifth and Colorado. Barton &
Terrill
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

You must move quickly If you ge,
any furniture from Cosgrove &
Slough. Their big stock is rapidly
closing out
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

a little while longer will you have
the opportunity TO get furniture at
cost at Cosgrove & Slough. who are
going out of business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

When you go to Denver don't fai
TO call on Joe p. Dulmains at l6ii
Stout street
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

Still many pieces of handsome fur
niture left at Cosgrove & Stough's
and you can get them at cost. The
firm goes out of business this month.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

Sanitary pIumoins commends Il
self to everybody. See e ks
Ken1ie, the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

Let us clean ana press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver 125 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
|FL0TSAM AND JETSAM: |:
POINTS and POINTERS,
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
! (By Sam. c. sloane.D

tDs odins VI oAOaAt-J
1t would seem to be that. in avia-
tion. like in everything else. there Is
room at the top.
Pinchot. officially acephalous,
seems to have more influence
throughout the land than when he
was occupying the position from
which he was so lately deposed.
Here's a good conundrum, but we
do not know its author; What is
| the difference between an overcoat
and baby? The one YOU wear and
the other you were"
What looks more cheerful and in
yiting than the spread for a church
supper before the guests have ar
rived? And what looks more Desc
late than the same spread after the
guests have done their work of de-
struction?
Speaking of sheep raising. have
you ever noticed that all sheep rails
ers shear their sheep on one side
only. and all of them shear the same
side, too? No? Well, they DO; they
all shear their sheep on the outside.
February is busy little month.
She gives us Grounding day. St. VAL
entine's day, the beginning of Lent,
the birthday anniversaries of Wash
ington and Lincoln, and then ii is
the month in which the little birds
choose their mates and the women
! talk the least.
In looking over the inventions of
the past fifty years, and noting the
number of impossible things that
have been accomplished. one is per-
suaded that 1t is not wise to assert
that anything is impossible, no mat
ter what the claim may be. Why,
we are almost persuaded that in
years to come there will be found
some means to bust the trusts.
st. Valentines day will soon be
here; but. like Christmas, it has de-
generated so far from its original
meaning that it is little less than n
ridiculous farce. Today il Is little
more than an occasion for sending
hideous caricatures through the mail
by that class who desire to ridicule
Others but dare not do so openly, and
that other class OF stiles who imag-
inc themselves in love and find ex-
preston for 1t in the machine dog
gerel costing from two-for-five up.
We have contended and do contend
that trying to reform the divorce evil
by beginning at the divorce end of
the proposition is the wrong way to
go at it. Our claim is that, to mini
mize the divorce evil. we should be-
gin at the marriage end OF the pro-
gram. Safeguard marriage better
and the divorce evil will take care
of itself. Here is case in point:
At Newton, Ia, man applied for
license to marry; but. at the time of
asking for the license he was so
drunk the clerk refused to issue the
document, and he returned the next
day but was In the same condition
and was again refused. He had been
several times in the inebriate asylum
and frequently in the county Jail for
drunkenness, yet he could find q
woman willing to marry him. Now,
II there were some law to prevent
such marriages, 1t is self-evident that
there would be no divorces on ac-
count Of them. OF the great number
of divorces 1t is well known that
drunkenness Is the plea in a great
majority of cases. By prohibiting
the marriage of habitual drunkards
this cause would be largely removed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

For heavy hauling see Barton Z
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

A few good lap robes at any price
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

= =. Mckenzie, expert in plumb
1s<E aud heating work. b45 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods.-The Blue Barn,
phone Junction 2Ga-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

.ssuhscrihe for The taily sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

Money! Money!
Plenty to loan on good real estate.
Van Hoorebeke Realty Co., 400
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

Sanitary couches. 1896. Crown Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

February is a busy little mont
She gives us Grounding day. St. Va
entine's day, the beginning of Len
the birthday anniversaries of Wasl
ington and Lincoln. and then it
the month in which the little birc
choose their mates and the wome
talk the least.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

Speaking of sheep raising. hav
you ever noticed that all sheep rails
ers shear their sheep on one sid
only. and all of them shear the sam
side, too? No? Well, they DO; the
all shear their sheep on the outside
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

II would seem to be that. in avia-
tion, like in everything else. there Is
room at the top.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
EXTRA COAT SPECIALS.
"a OK

$495
Your choice of a big line of Ladies Coats; black
and colors; worth up to SIS; all good coats; a
great snap at $495.
The Underwear on Sale
The Blankets on Sale
The Outing Flannels on Sale
The Fannelettes on Sale
Children's Coats on Sale
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

What looks more cheerful and in
yiting than the spread for a church
supper before the guests have ar
rived? And what looks more desc
late than the same spread after the
guests have done their work of de-
struction?
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

Pinchot. officially acephalous
seems to have more influence
throughout the land than when he
was occupying the position from
which he was so lately deposed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

Here's a good conundrum. but we
do not know its author; What is
the difference between an overcoat
and baby? The one you wear and
the other you were"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
CATERING OFFERS deal
BUSINESS FED TO WOMEN
e5 Not be Cooks but Must Have Good Head for Manage
nent and Originality in Planning

with success unless the cook IL very
poor one I know woman who be
gan serving pies when her church So
ciety gave dinners Now she bakes pies
for gfocers. private individuals and ban.
obets She bakes in her own home
kitchen ard tss wagon for delivering
to erocers, but individuals come for
thtir pies
In most plaft; there Is demand for
4 sood caterer fot sociai locations. and
il tcp have any Talent for cooking what
ever. this i a good business 10 adopt.
perhap; YOU cannot actually cook, but
cav plan rlsuus- know how 70 buy foods
ssd 4o; serve ihtm nicely wei and
good % right ahead, Employ your
cook and YOU take charge OF the busi-
ncSs end of catering. There are more
thprsto sncressinl catering than stand
ling over sioye and boiling CHICKEN FOR
salad or making sandwiches and rolls
Before making a start yol will need
20 sit down and consider several things.
First. the kind Of eatrring you wish 10
make start ii. Naturally you will add
| 10 this one line IS yo'lF business expert
Ifnce increases. blil do not oscfreacli At
hs Maff liss u reputable dralti'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
AVOID WASTE SECRET OF
PROFITABLE BALANCE SHEET
BY Making Good Use Of Everything Watch the ice Rox--
System Is Essential Fresh Pood

women al afternoon tea, what was the
vital point in catering on big scale
like this Watch your ice box she
said that is where the waste comes.
! do not haze any left-ovcrs in nine.
II | have articles OF food lett at SIX
O'Clock, | send word around and sell
them to the clerks in the store only
buy enough for each days supplies,
especially meats aud poultry, The
groccrs and butchers have immense ice
boxes and cold storage places, and they
can keep fresh foods better than ] can
in our big. hot kitchen ! let them
keep It instead of having 10 look after
il myself. Each morning | am on hand
when The supplies arrive My head
cook goes through the baskets, and ii a
think is not absolutely fresh and per-
feet, the man Who delivers takes it back.
Thus my dealers know that anything not
fresh will come right back do not
wais until am ready tocook to see if
things are fresh" thought this very
good advice, for it is easier TO let dealers
care for the food, and yoil will soon get
a reputation for serving good, fresh
goods il you follow this advice, II You
h.lc yl5sig ON gsrder. orchard and
poiiltry yard to draw upon, YOU will not
hayc this problem
~. 1t you have occasion to supply wait
resses, remember that they must be har-
nloniol,s With their surroundings Black
Is the chosen color lof Clothes, but Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

china. sherbet and water glasses and
punch bowl Later on YOU can add other
china, silver aud nspcry In the case of
small lunchoons and high teas and din
ners. hostesses generally prefer using
their own pretty ehipa, but they do
not wish to get out the china for large
teas and receptions. There are many
kinds Of dainty, inexpensive china
which you can buy. Stick to pure white.
or TO green and gilt decorations. Flow
ers OF different colors will be- used at
different affairs, and these two kinds OF
china viii harmonic. with any color
scheme. Later on, after YOU gain exper-
icuee and patronage, take up the decor
alton Of tables and furnishing name
cards and fasors. This will give YOU a
chance to help someon. else earn money,
for YOU can farm this branch out You
can also farm out part OF the cooking
one woman perhaps can make splendid
bread and rolls, another good rrlayon-
,nsis., another fancy cakes You can
supply dishwashtrs, too
II is go easy TO lei the caterer, florist,
ldrcssirsker and milliner wait for their
lpay, that ] would always ask for a de-
lposii, | do not mean TO scare YOU, or
ieisc you the impression that women can
mot be trusted in business matters ]
lonly wish 10 tell you that by looking at
Catering in bnsinesslike way and strik-
ling yeur bargains first, YOU will save
thine and worry. No man caterer would
iserve a wedding breakfast or banquet
without knowing exactly how many to
prepare for. the price per plate; nor
lwould he. hesitate. .at writing down the
lnthu and The terms aud llowing tfg
Memorandum 10 his patrcuess. to, be
lsure things were understood perfectly
Ion each side. q
| Most women in smaller cities start IN
catering by cooking aud scrsinR church
dinners. This i good pfSclicc N keep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

and confer with them about allowing
you special rates II is perfectly legiti-
mate for YOU, TO have a commission if
you help them introduce or advertise
any special brand Of groceries, ot II you
so.rrc them customers Your patrons
will ask vou what brand OF coffee, what
ilavoring extracts, what -four. where
OH get good cteam, eggs. butter, and
so on De not think the dealers will
propose giving YOU commission or low
rates unless YOU sskit Make list OF
the eluhs and societies which iuay be-
come patrons and scnd them your an
noarcement.
/ Arranec your kitchen for your work.
jusi Al a man would arrange bis shop
or Office Gut rl7cc for window If
ron need light BE SUR your range
hakes on the bottom. ihat the chimney
IS rlesned out and draws well WHY
waite good materials because yoar stove
IS poor makeshift' Buy new. large
cooking utensils Il your own are old
and too small Here you have another
chance 10 set commission from deal
ers in cooking utensils and hardware
tiaNe iong taDico tllst VIII HAlu SlStkS
OF dishes ard hampers with !, olsan
cloilis in which TO send out food Afler
yon get q start Non can prepare things
in your own kitchen and take them by
wagon 10 the dcsiucd place. | know
caterer Who Arrives OF the scene about
fifteen minutes before time 10 serve with
| hcrefotluettcs all ready save for heating
through. her salad mixed ard packed in
ice, and her ice cream in freezers. She
brings dishes. candelabra. silver and
nzperY, and her matters. While The first
course OF croqncllcs salad and rolls is
berg served she makes The ccf'ee and
dishes the ice cream and cuts the cake.
| This plan saves much time and worry
| for her aud lot her hostess.
! L e h nand nlnn N llaAt Ns.lir own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
New Parlor Gaze

A travel party would combine the re-.
quircments Of very amusing enter
tainmcnt On tables there are about
fifty different articles representing diff
ferent countries or places. Guests are
given pencils and pads with lists OF the
articles. and must write down opposite
the names OF the articles the names of
the places from which the things have
come. or which they represent. Thus.
tea Would represent Ccylon: coffee.
lava; an ostrich plume. South Africa;
cigar. Havana: an orange, Florida:
cotton Georgia; coal, Pennsylvania sill,
yer, Nevada; linen. Ireland: a chrys,
anthemum, Japan. tulip, Holland. silk.
France; rubber. the Congo: maearoni,,
Italy; rice. Florida baked beans. Bos-
ton. A hostess must use wits and IN
genuity in selecting and collecting the
things and in arranging them attract
lively. 1t is surprising -; little thought
is given to the things svich are ready
al hand to use and are brought from
distant lands Or plsres--iiuts, spices,
salt, raisns. chceses. metals, etc. Guests
who have the best lists of answers are
given prizes. An an'u;ing finish to the
evening is to have post Office, from
which an addressed picture postcard is
given to each guest who inquiries for a
card or letter. The cards should repre-
sent different places in this country or
III foreign lands. III order to carry out
as far as possible. the idea OF travel A
message, ia verse or prose, should u
written on each card,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
Creeping and Climbing Plants

For a shady dooryard nothing can
surpass a mass OF creeping blue myrtle
or periwinkle (vinca minor), or Creep
ing Charlie" (Lysimachia mnmmillaria) i,
a sheet OF gold for its blooming season.
Both are hardy perennials and fine for
carpeting shady waste places and the
ground under trees. Climbers for scanty
sunshine are climbing anonymous, Hall S
honeysuckle, evergreen in the South and
green until after Christmas in the
North CIepiatis paniculata, too, sue
ceeds well in shade. With plenty OF
sun, Heckrott's honeysuckle, ever
blooming, the scarlet Belgian, monthly
also Halls and others, for piazza. sum
mer houses. pergolas, screens and trel-
lises. For fences and hedges, the i'm
mense, scarlet, trumpet-shaped flowers
of the trumpet vine (Bignonia radicans)
are dazzling A border 70 rasturtums
in IFS foreground completes a brilliant
backyard effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

scheme, with the staircase occupy
ing one end of the hall and the
bathroom the other. "A linen closet
lis provided, with its first shelf high
enough from the floor to give head
room over the the stairs under
Meath; the balance is filled mp with
roomy shelves Of ample capacity,
The bedrooms have roony closets,
and broom closet is provided in
the second-story hall. -
This design does not call for an
attic; the amount Of money neces-
|sary to build a roof high enough,
for hcad-room, with the necessary
dorner windows to light il and a
staircase to reach it, is distributed
elsewhere in the building. An attic
rs desirable when economy is not
SO carefully to be maintained
otherwise it is better TO store the
trunks and like things on racks in
the basement.
The exterior is covered with
clapboards. with the rough side out,
initered at the corners and staineo
An olive-green stain. with ivory
white trimmings and sash, and
bronzc-grecn blinds, will make a
most attractive combination OF
color.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
y
Ideas for
the
Garden
Best Annuals for Various Uses


For covering rough ground and waste
places. nothing better than Shirley pop
pies. tulip poppics, phlox Drummondii,
California poppies, sweet alyssurn, mas
turtiums, scarlet salvias, and above all
for lasting effect, petunias. The latter
will bloom all summer and on into ac
tual freezing wcathcr-a perfect sheet
of bloom. as shown in our picture,
which represents simply section taken
at rasdom from a mass in late summer.
If the ground be rocky, the single por-
tti.aea lrose-moss) viii fairly nat It
with its succulent growth and vivid
bloom Give these sunshine.
For Edgings
Choose free boomers OF low growth.
like sweet alyssum. lobela. dwarf can
dy1uft. double portulsca. dwarf nastur-
tium. California poppy sgcratum,
dwarf siapdragon, phiox Drunifnondi,
and for an edging for tall background,
the dwarf zinna.
For Messing
The edeing plants lust given are IN
surpassed for low effects, but for places
requiring taller plants, choose giant
snapdrsgon. mammoth yinniss, scarlet
salviss. African msrigolds. and later.
the asters. For massing against high
fences and buildings common single
hoIlyhocks. Alleghany hollyhocks. hunt
dred-howercd sunAowers and rudbrckia
-golden-glow.
For Cut Flowers
Plant early Towering cosmos. giant
snapdragofi. scarlet SALIVA. sweet peas.
annual chrysanthemum, peoples OF the
pcony and carnation types, verb.nas,
ssters, nasturtiums. Stella sunHowers.
petuniss, nicotisna and zinnias.
When to Gut
Gather the half-opened buds OF the
poppy in late evening or before the sun
shines upon them in the morning and
they will keep perfectly for few days
"a most effective cut flower Cut sw.et
peas and all fragrant flowers il late
evening Others NAV be cut il, early
morning. Place stems in deep water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

ing your head. for generally there are
from one TO twenty women rushing in
and ont cf the kitchen and everything is
in confusion. An YOU can do is TO try
and keep the kitchen and dining room
arrangements in your own hands and
those of your head assistants Coach,
these assistants to guide the amateur
mattresses, giving each particular
duty, keeping order and system in sup
plying dishes and food. This is VITAL
especially il the church is serving a bus
mess mems luncheon The great conf
plant heard at these is that men have to
wait too long to be served, that FIRST
epncrs are served bountifully with hot
viands, and that the next relays get ,old
food and Scraps" All this can be
avoided ii YOU have head enough to
| demand military precision. | know a
lunchroom where two thousand business
girls cat their lunchcons from lialf-past
eleven TO two o'clock each day. The
kitchen space is smaller than, most Of
your Kitchens and one woman is mana
ger Each girl as she enters goes to a
table and takes plate. Then she passes
! 10 the warm table, where hot meats and
vegetables are served 10 her; then She
goes in turn TO the breads, salads and
desserts. She passes by cashier, who
sizes up the amount OF food on her
plate and gives her a celluloid check.
The girl places her plate on a table and
| goes and gets her silver. paper napkin
and water, tea, coffee, chocolate or milk.
When she has finished She takes her
dishes TO a counter and pays the second
! cashier as she passes out, This is the
] siulplest system imaginable ard ono y5il
can install in The church kitchen for the
helpers.
| asked the woman manager OF a lea
! room in big department store who
serves hundreds az business men and
shoppers Al noon Time aud hundreds q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

pantry. such as is shown in this de-
sign. The lockers for food are on
one side OF the center partition and
the lockers for china on the other.
The food is enclosed with panel
doors, while the china doors are
glazed With such an arrange
nient the flour is usually kept in
bags in the bottom locker OF the
|.food cupboard, and the bread is
mixed on an ordinary table in the
kitchen. -
The principal object in design
ing moderate-sized houses is to get
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
POPPIES IDEAL FLOWERS
TO COVER WASTE PLACES
Free Rlooers of Low Growth Best Plants for Edgng and
Nux ysrsng. The Blue Cobaa for Shading =

be very rich, ar rank growth OF foliage
results. The cobea is very rapid
grower, with beautiful foliage and large
.bell-sllaped flowers. the blue being the
shower Gardeners delight in giving
il a foreground of scarlet saliva or
dwarf crimson zinnias. The seeds
should be started indoors in April.
Plant them singly in small cans or
three-inch pots, placing the seeds edge
wise and covering with nearly an inch
ot soil. Water them lightly and at
planting-tiine, if the soil Is allowed to
become quite dry. the plants are slipped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29


tangle in shape, with a
- slight projection on the
y rear. to give room for the
pantry and kitchen extension. A
building with a rectangular outline
that IS, with one side longer than
the other, is always more archi-
tectlirally attractive than a building
absQlutely square. with both sides
equal. Il also. as a rule. provides
for = better arrangement OF rooms,
due to the fact that in rertsugu-
lar huilding the staircase can be in
the center, which allows rooms to
Be placed on both sides Of The hall
The hoasc illustrated has been de-
sigiled to give the utmost of archi-
scetAral besuty and comfortable ar
1aneerient for the money spent.
Ev<fy feature connected with the
design was carefully weighed BE-
fore it was incorporated in the
pla4
Al will Be seen upon studying
the door plans, 4 large living-room
u ptpvidcd, with a staircase leading
dif91ly tI1ereforrn. The living
roon connects with the dining-room
through a sliding-door. Those
who REQUIRE an entirely separate
hall would want to partition off the
, ,nalf from tn. liying-room, but in
moderate -sixed houses it has been
fossnd perfectly practical TO have