davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Several cases were set for trial fol
this afternoon in the county court
but none of the parties thereto ap
peared
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

County Undertaken w. p. Slough
this morning buried at private
burial. the remains OF the Mexican,
Fidel Ghaveze. who died in this city
of tuberculosis.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
Tom Burke. of Littleton. Colo, is a
business visitor in the city today.

The Sentinel was informed this af-
ternoon that certain party of the
city was figuring on installing a
Turkish bath house in the near fu-
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

The fire department boys have
been busy today remodeling their
apparatus.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

C. A. Wood and ]. NJ. Wright, of
Montrose, are business visitors in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Frank E. Dean and wife are expect
ed home this evening from an ex-
tended tour of the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Mr.. C. G. Kinney was passenger
yesterday afternoon to Grand June
tion.-Western Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Harry Sales, of Palisade. one of the
prominent fruit growers of that sec
ton. is in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Bert Osborn and Amy Will
liams, both OF Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

The appraisers of the personal
estate of the late James S. Carnahan
find the same to be worth $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

X. NJ. Skinner, the Palisade real
estate man. is a business visitor in
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

E. F. Neef. of Denver, son of the
proprietor of the Neef Brewing COM
pany, is visitor to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

The Misses Edith and Marguerite
Catlin. of Montrose, daughters of
Hon. and Mrs. Frank Catlin, will
arrive in the city Sunday. to be the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Griffith.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

Mrs. j. F. Sorrels is reported quite
III at her home on South avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04
tReported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company.
GRAIN MARKET
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, 1900; Omaha. $500.
Receipts Chicago, 500;
Kansas City. 500: Omaha. 500.
Sheep-Receipts Chicago. 1900;
Kansas City, Loco; Omaha. 500.
nIAnta IIi..h i l.l1...1
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-04

w. II. South left for Kirksville,
Mo-. this afternoon, being called
there by an urgent telegram. saying
this his aged mother was quite i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

AS a rule the women who are most pop
ular are the ones who have learned to
keep self in the background, says Home
Chat
Haven't you sometimes come across the
woman who talks Of nothing but her own
personal affairs AS soon as another topic
is introduced her attention wanders. and
she lets you see pretty plainly that she
is not interested. She isn't likely to be
popular.
Then there is the woman who is never
happier than when she is telling you all
about her domestic trials and tribulations.
how naughty her children are. and what
a great deal she has to put up with.
But this Is not the way to become
popular either. Most Of us have troubles
enough of our own, and do not want to
hear too much about the worries Of our
neighbors. If you want to be really pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Household Repairs.

There are many small bits OF repair
ing that a woman may do among her
household goods when she wishes to
fresllen home for the winter Upholstery
IS by no means difficult, save where
''tuftins" Is wished: covering desks re-
quires care rather than practice. and the
veriest tyro can patch mahogany veneer
II she will but work heedfully.
Upholstered chairs and even sofas that
have wooden frames need have no ter
ror for her who would recover them. II
the old cover Is removed 10 that 1t Is
not torn It becomes q perfect pattern
from which the new may be cut. One
must remember. with the new, that the
thread shall run the right way, and al
ways In straight line, and when neces-
sary to piece It the pattern, II there is
one. must be made to match perfectly.
Stitching to be Arm enough to wear
well Is to be done on q machine, and
the seam heavily and smoothly pressed
open. 1t IL always better to use wide
material. when the stun Is equally salts
factory IN effect, for then an amateur
obviates many seams and consequent ex-
ira labor.
II the material is such that tho edge
will not turn under neatly ard smoothly
gimp may be made to cover q multitude
OF Sins In that direction and there Will
De no d1mculty IN putting In brass-head-
ed tacks evenly II a tape measure is
pinned along the edge and the tacks put
at regular intervals. II new springs or
actual repairing Of the inner structure
OF chair is need this must be done
then be returned for the owner TO put
on tho covering.
Cloth or velvet to be PUT without wrin-
kies on nat-top desks may be approaen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
BRDGH]1 RS DISEASE

Late estimates on the percentage Of recovefies
under the new emollient treatment for Bright's
Disease are as follows:i
Where patient is much weakened and crises
may be expected in from five to ten days. prob
ably not more than 1915 to 204s recover.
Where physicians aid with efforts to restrain
fatal symptoms this percentage is increased In
cases where patients have from thirty to sixty
DAYS Of life the efficiency IL very much higher.
Where patients do not walt until bellridden
probably three fourths yield.
And in cases that take the new emolhent
treatment on the appearance Of the disease
nearly nine out Of ten respond.
Albumen Casts and dropsy do not prevent
recovery The point Il that the Renal indian
nation should be attacked before the heart and
physical system are broken down.
The new emoilient treatment IL known a.
Fulton's Renal Compound. 1t can be had In
Washington from Henry Evans. 1000 st. NV.
We desire every patient to write rs who IL not
noting the usual Improvement by the third week.
Literature mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton Co., 6I5
Battery st.. San Francisco. Cal. We invite car.
ssspoudenoe with pAysicia1s who have soseinate
eases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Jelly Recipes.
Apple Jelly.

Wash the apples, red astrakhans pre-
ferred. but neither peel nor core Cut in
small pieces, put into a stone jar set in
q pot Of hot water and boil until the
apples are very soft and the liquid red.
Then turn into jelly bag and let drip
over night. In the morning measure the
Juice and put an equal quantity of sugar
on plates and set in the oven to heat
through. When the juice has boiled
twenty minutes and the sugar is hot, but
not melted or yellowed, turn it into the
boiling juice. Stir until the sugar is dis
solved, remove the scum and pour into
glasses that have been rolled in hot
water. Vary this jelly by f1avoring some
with little lemon juice, some with pine
apple juice and some with rose geranium
To use the juices, add to the apple Juice
when cooking. The rose geranium flavor
Is obtained by putting a leaf in the bot
tom Of the glass before turning in the
jelly. when its peculiar fragrance will
permeate the whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Dainty New Hats.

1t certainly will be q woman g own
fault II she wears unbeconing millinery
this season. Never before. perhaps. was
seen such q diversity Of shapes. all equal
" modish, as Is present in the, new fall
display. -r. ,,,.-i. .s.s
Large hats are worn. but so are small
ones. The dropping brim on the mush-
room order is, correct, but not more SO
than the brim that flares of the face a
little to the left or directly. in front as
considered becoming to the wearer. High
crowned hats, suggesting large inverted
bowls, are seen by the side Of hat crowns
as fat as a saucer, while narrow brims
and deep. broad, scoop brtms Vie with
each other for favor. -. 49,
At present the popular shape IL the
medium mushroom-medium in every
way. The round crown Is not too high,
nor Is the brim too deep. Inc I1mlMns
Is moderate. 1t will be twist or velvet
around the crown caught into outstanding
loops at the left side, finished with an
ornament, or II the ornament Is very
handsome it Is often the hats sole deco
ration.
The newest in the larger shapes has a
wide brim that scoops both back and
front, the latter being supported by a
bandeau resting upon the hair. which
brings the brim over the face In front.
modified Dolly Warden, larger. but show
ing the same coQuettish lines.
Another shape that is new has fairly
low crown and broad brim. slightly
dropping. The trimming consists of a
wreath made from uncurled ostrich feafh-
ers. showing fronds Of the feather on one
side of the quill only. In some way the
ends of the feathers are almost brought
together to form circles. which are then
sewn in wreath effect. When placed on
the hat only q little of the crown. and
about two inches Of the brim are Visible.
Only q tall. stunning-iooking woman
should attempt such piece Of millinery.
but every woman who secs 1t will covet
It whether becoming to her or not.
A very smart hat In q moderate size
shows the lines of the Napoleon. The
crown Is round and the brim. in three
sections. turns up sharply on each side
and at the back. The trimming consists
of a plume passing directly over the
crown from front to back. tho quill Sc
cured by q handsome ornament set with
knock jewels or q knot Of velvet. or soma
times both. A hat with crown OF white
satin and brim faced with black velvet
was trimmed with black plume startinE
from q knot Of royal blue velvet pinned
with an ornament In dull French gray
silver mounted with the topaz.
The little -fril OF lace peeping from. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

ed without fear. The desk surface is first
to be made smooth. The old cover is torn
OF and the wood scraped and rubbed
with coarse sandpaper until none of the
old stuff remains. Then the wood is
washed-scrubbed. if necessary. The OBJ
5ect of all this is to have a clean and
Gear surface, without which the new
cover will not be a success.
The dampness thus put into the wood
serves to make the coat of glue, which is
next put on, penetrate deeper. The glue
must be as stiff as will spread, other
wise it would soak through the material,
stiffening it. Yet this consistency would
be too dry to adhere properly to the
wood were it not that the dampness aids.
A fiat brush is used for putting on the
glue, and one-half of the wood surface
Is smoothly painted. The material then
Is put over, rubbing it down smoothly
with fiat piece Of board, which will
press out all wrinkles. An amateur will
then do better to fold back the rest of
the material and wait until that which
Is pressed down has dried in place. This
will take three or four hours. Then the
other half of the desk top is painted
with glue and the material pulled and
stretched over. cutting it finally with a
sharp knife. not with scissors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Correct Way to Sit.

mo. I am not rolling, morning and
night, to reduce the size of my hips -
said a woman who is in training Not a
bit of 1t. I am only making myself sit
properly. My hips grew big this sum-
mer through inactivity after an illness,
but have reduced them before and they
are getting smaller now.
"A woman who sits so that her spine is
not bent near the base will rarely have
large hips and almost never a large abdo.
men. Have you ever noticed how most
women get into their chairs? They sit
down and then lean back. If you went be-
side one Of them and looked you would
see that the end of the spine was in the
middle OF the chair seat, while the Shout
der blade was resting against the chair
back. This curves the spine like bow.
and that's where the trouble begins All
the abdominal organs are pushed out of
place because, instead of being plumb,
the lower part of the body is thrust I'D
little. The result is a protruding alb
domen and large hips, the size Of which
increases constantly. Watch me sit in
a chair"
The woman stood in front of it, sat,
then pushed herself away back in ii until
she could push no further.
"See?" she said, II am directly against
the lower part Of the back, and no matter
how want to 1 cannot double up. My
spine Is straight, even If / allow my
shoulders to go forward, which I do not
mean to. There is no reason why a wom-
an should grow round shouldered and
accumulate fat at the back of her neck
She won't If she holds her head up. That
ugly hump Of fat just below the back of
the neck. which you see so commonly on
women OF forty years and over, is entirely
due to their not holding up their heads.
Muscles which support the head are al
lowed to grow soft and fiabby, and fat
accumulates just as dust does on an un-
used and uncared for table. The table
needs q busting and the neck muscles
require work. I am forty-five and
slender, and I'm going to be like an aunt
of mine, who, at stxty-five, has the figure
OF young woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
Two meetings will be held in St. Louis
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

Two meetings will be held In st. Louis
this week which will possess unusual in
terest to the American public. The Auto
mobile Association Of America will meet
Thursday in annual convention, and tho
third National Good Roads Congress- will
convene on the same day. The growing
popularity Of the automobile has had a
remarkable influence on the road question
in the United States. and 1t is fitting that
the automobile interests and the good
roads interests should meet together in
their annual deliberations. The wonder
full Improvement in the roads Of the
United States during the decade now
closing Is attributable to the great amount
OF automobile travel throughout the
country and to the enthusiastic efforts
of automobile owners to induce the state
authorities to provide better highways.
l.. l.. Whitman, who August Is fin
ished an automobile journey from New
fifteen hours and twelve minutes, tells
the story Of good road improvement in a
most eloquent way. In 1903 1t required
sixty-one days to make this same trip.
and in 1904 1t was done in thirty-three
days. When Mr. Whitman completed his
EcCcnI journey n0 Oe0uCIe0 1Our days.
ten hours and f1fty-nine minutes from
the former record made by him in 1906.
Thus 1t will be seen that the running
time for the 1861 miles between New
York and San Francisco has been cut
down to nearly one-sixth Of what 1t was
only seven years ago. While. some Of this
reduction Is due to the Improvement in the
automobile, much more Of it Is tho result
Of the pioneering work Of the advocates
of good roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
E%T5 SWbfnoHRkodor3

brim of the hat seems to be absent from
the smartest and most expensive mil
Iinery, but the mob cap with friil of lace
to be placed on the head before putting
on the hat is often sold with the frilless
hats to be worn or not, as preferred.
These caps are taking the place Of the
evening hat and arc retained if worn to
the theater, as they are unobtrusive,
therefore understandable to others.
Velvet Is used for coverings more than
ever. black velvet especially. In trim
mings feathers predominant. This is al
ways favored decoration for winter
hats, but more are seen this year than
ever.
When the feather is not straight, un-
curled and altogether skeletonlike it is
very handsome. always widowed. and
sometimes twice. Two Of these will form
the entire trimming of one OF the large
hats. ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Sauce for a CIambake.

The sauce used at the ordinary clam
bake Is simply melted butter seasoned
with pepper and little lemon juice II
you prefer to make maitre d'hotel sauce.
cream a half cupful butter. add a scant
teaspoonful of salt, a half teaspoonful
pepper and a half tablespoonful lemon
juice. Lastly add one-half tablespoonful
finely chopped parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Crab Apple Jelly.

Wash the apples and cut in small
pieces without peelng or coring. Skins
and seeds improve both the color and
texture of the jelly. Cover with cold
water. allowing a cup for every six
pounds of fruit. Cook gently in an
earthen jar set in pot Of hot water. 1t
will take eight or nine hours. Strain over
night. and in the morning proceed as
with juicier apples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Apple Butter.

The foundation for apple butter is
boiled cider. If you prefer to make your
own, simply cook sweet cider in porce-
lain kettle until reduced to half it's orig
inal bulk. To one gallon boiled cider
allow half a bushel tart, juicy apples.
greetings. Baldwins or any kind that will
cook quickly. Peel, core and quarter. cut
in small pieces and put in the kettle with
the cider as many as can be covered with
the cider. When the apples are soft, skim
out and add more, until all are cooked.
Then mash as soft as possible. Put all
together again in the cider and cook
slowly until thick like marmalade Stir
and mash often, using for this purpose
a wooden spoon or paddle. An easy way
to cook the butter where you have
medium hot. steady oven is to put the
butter in stone crooks, cover and cook.
If you prefer to have your butter spicy
add to each gallon OF sauce teaspoonful
each Of grated nutmeg, cinnamon and
allspice. Add when the butter is nearly
done. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Crab Apple and Wild Grape Jelly.

Wash and stem wild grapes. adding to
them one-third the quantity of crab ap-
pies cut in pieces. Simmer together with
just water enough added to prevent burn
ing and crush and stir with a wooden
spoon. Cook about two hours, then turn
into jelly bag to drain over night with
out squeezing. The next morning meas
ure the juice; heat and skim carefully.
Allow a pint of heated sugar to each pint
Of Juice, and proceed as with other jellies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

ular self must be put in the background
and kept there.
1t is the woman who is ready to be in
terested in anything and everything and
always willing to hold out a helping hand
to any one who needs II who gets the
warmest welcome. So. If you want to be
popular learn first to he unselfsh. and
then teach yourself to be interested and
cheerful wherever you are. and you will
be well started on the road to popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

Swift & Co.'s sales of fresh beef in
Washington for the week ending Satur-
day. Oct. I, 1910, averaged 7.04c per lb.-
AdRt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

with individual cleo
Late Device In trio light plants. 1t
Electric Lights. 4 .m v1sn ar ,no Una. aan
be placed in tho machine to advantage,
and that lamps supplied with current
from 1t will give the most satisfactory
light. It.. will not be necessary for the
man who wants his lamps lighted by
electricity to buy now ones, for, at much
less expense he can have his old lamps
fitted up with electric bulbs. A new seat
has been invented for Increasing the pas
senger capacity OF automobiles in emer-
gencies. This; seat may be clamped on
the rear mud guard, the running board
constituting foot rest for the addi-
may be placed on either side Of the ma.
chine, 1t will be possible to seat two extra
passengers Another new departure In
automobile equipment is the use OF WIRE
less telegraphy. In the Glidden tour this
year automobiles were fitted up with
small outfits which had range wide
enough to keep the tourist in touch with
the outside world at all times.
1t Is said that the city Of Houston, Tex,
has moro automobiles in proportion to its
population than any other. city In the
United States. There are 1900 machines,
00O The states OF the central west are
said to have more machines in the rural
than any other section Of
the country. and in those states are
found a majority of tho automobile man.
plants Of the country.
The rise Of the automobile industry has
had its disadvantages as we'll as its adj
vanta8es. A big hat manufacturer de-
clared recently in a bankruptcy proceed
ing against him that his financial en-
grew out Of the rise of the
automobile business. - He. asserted that
there are not one-tenth as many silk
hats sold today as there were before the
advent Of automobiles, and attributed
this to the fact that men who ride in
cannot wear silk hats to any
advantage. =
Tomorrow-THE GOVERNMENT AT
WORK.
1.-The President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

pretty and serviceable gown this made the popular
combination of figured and plain materials In this instance
the stuff foulard the pretty shade called
bned with the material and color but figured in white
The portion of the bodice the lower of the skirt and
the cuffs of the figured material while the draped gde
and bib part of the skirt the sides of the bodice plain
Embroidered motifs steel and silk the bodice and
steel buttons the front of the skirt Collar and sleeve
bands of gray lace dyed to match the gown. .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Better Value for
Secondhand Cars.

ton of models ought to be discontinued
and a system of lettering substituted
therefor. Heretofore cars have been
spoken Of as 1907 models, 1909 models and
SO forth. This has resulted in an exceed
ingly low value being placed upon second
hand cars by purchasers. Under the sys-
tenn OF lettering, to be followed hereafter,
the machines Of given year will be
called model A, model B and. so forth.
1t is believed by automobile dealers that
this will result in secondhand cars hav-
ing q sale value more In proportion to
their actual worth than is the case today.
OF course, this is based upon the assump-
ton that the buyers of, secondhand cars
are not informed as to the real sig
nificance of the lettering system.
Perhaps the most notable legal decision
ever made in the automobile world was
that recently handed down by Judge
Hough of New York. Affirming the valid
ity Of the Selden patent. In 1870 George
B. Selden of Rochester. n. Y. filed an
application for a patent covering auto
mobiles driven by gasoline. In 1895 his
patent was issued. Since that time there
has been a series of suits pending, and
the matter now is to be carried to- the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

court Of last resort. A large proportion
OF the autombile manufacturers Of the
country have Joined the Association Of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers and
are lighting for the validity Of the Sell
den patent. 1t IL said to be one Of the
FEARS OF the automobile trade that at
some future time there may be an over
supply Of machines turned out, and 1t
Is expected that this association will be
successful in holding down production to
at least tho point Of demand. The Sell
den patent expires In 1912 and II is
probable that after that date there will
Dc a reduction in the prices Of automo-
biles.