davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

Die gsreinisien Staten unS 8tutidlanb iieben alb
HianuialIafsGtuuts an Der Spibs Der @elt.
Die gsnIusberidts Der b,iOsn srpBsn 2GnO.r erstbtn
eriiaunli&t 9oralelen beg Jortidritts unb Der aei'
Itungen.
ginen ibrsr ~beiOnbtrsn sriumphe bat bic a%n,ritas
nifds Snbuftrie in Der Mannfattur bon StRfslp rnb
6&uben ssfeiert. aobI feline anberc Snbufrie bt cine
70 boaftanOis. lInssfaltung erfabren.
Dor 1916 bstanS bic Snbuitris pSais in SunOurbeit;
beute isbt bic Sduhfabrit Elm ~boutommsnss wsaidineries
lbittm Dor, bds biels t~initboIe @erridtunsen umfaBt. Die
Ra6nai9ines bat pitt our llmssitaltups Der Manufattur
bon S9ubpsrt beisetragsn. Die aeoersQ4dlsulaidi bic
Moi6insu, ipttAe S@ubnGsel MAIDEN unb S@ubndasl
e%intreiben, Die @adsfabenssadbmaidine ale haben
m~itsepirtt. Die aiie Der Grfinbutsen 1T um biele ipids
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
ole faDrlh Ser unlts0 sp0s macDtnsry Go. in neysrIp. mass.

3msiAunOert mi0iOnsn Dollars aapital Tnb BARN
anselegt.
Sir biertun6srt @sinionen Dollars gaarsn perOen
tGbrli9 f%abri5irt.
ltsber cine @iertetmiatun @aeuNden perben BARN be-
fddftiat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

tt9e permle9rt mpr0eH.
8is nett ms fsurss
sebnte Su6rbunOert bins
elm 1T Die Snbaftris sros
Bsntbeits auf bas 0Iilide
MoFaduietts beIdrdntt
geiptIen, unb nod i'm
Sabre 1900 proou3irts
iener Stat bret Sisbens
tel bes ~geiammtprobutts.
Seit elmer Reibe bon Sab
rem 1T bic Snonitrie rel
Benb iansa in anotren
.Lr" ~
@esenOtn entpidelt nor
ben.
Stuts Itebt bic Site
f.ls uno Sdu4 SHbuitrie
Der 8ereinistsn Stdoteu
an Der Spibe Der &ubrit
.2eber4, peIde cine Der
fiinf sroBen fHbrsnOen
SnouItrissruppen Der @elt
"a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

sbt limited s4Oe ma&inerp g0mRanf
Die Repolution bate elm gla4ipie[. 1abritantsn BON
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
WEATHER MAN
ON PUBLICITY

Observer HaTdinge is sore because
we did moi give the weather prognos-
tications as much space as usual yes
terday. He declares that advertising
is the only thing that makes the
weather bureau worth while.
Why, said he today, IF the peo-
pie are not kept posted on the wealth
er regularly and in eXtenso they are
liable to have weather every once in
while and not know il. They should
be kept Informed and should have
the weather report explained to them
from day to day. If you don't do
that much for them they are liable
to get sore and stop their subscrip-
uons to the Congressional Record"
And then Just to show how mad
he was, he forecasted threatening
weather for tonight and tomorrow.
Here is the rest of the awful story:
Sept. /. pm. m.-Temperature 50: ::
relative humidity. 26 direction OF
wind. n. W; velocity, . miles an
hour; precipitation o; weather. part
ly cloudy.
Sept. 2. Temperature. So ::
relative humidity. ~: direction of
wind, E.: velocity. miles an hour:
precipitation, 0 +: weather. clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was IS: minimum. so: mean.
"A, or 2 degrees warmer than the
normal temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Threatening weather to-
night and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC
CAUCUSES AND PRIMARIES

Notice is hereby given that the
Democratic caucuses and primaries
for the several precincts within the
City of Grand junction will be held
at the following places. respectively
First Ward. SAG Colorado avenue,
Second Ward, 23S Main street.
West Third Ward, SIS Main street,
upstairs.
East Third Ward, corner of Sew
enth and Main streets.
Fourth Ward, City Hall.
The caucuses will be held at the
hour of 7;3O, m, Thursday. Sep
tember |, and the ballot boxes at the
primaries will be open between the
hours of 4:30 and $50 p m. Sstur-
day, September 3.
H. l.. McCLINTOCK,
County Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

months. or until their new home is
completed.
Clifton managed to have hand in
the Roosevelt doings at Denver Mon
day after all. The Chamber of Com
merce sent over the finest cantal-
oupes grown anywhere on earth and
we are still waiting to hear how
Teddy liked them. The melons We're
donated by A. b. Coakley. Merriyale
Orchard Co., W. Harrison, manager.
(2) II. z. Palmer and Geo. Simmons.
These gentlemen are entitled to the
thanks of the community for their
hearty response to the opportunity
for advertising Clifton.
Yale B. Huffman, formerly assist
ant cashier of the First National bank
of Alta. Iowa, was elected assistant
cashier of the new First National
bank of Clifton at meeting OF the
directors last week. Mr.. Huffman,
although still young man has had
long banking experience and his ap-
pointment will mean that patrons of
the new institution Will be given the
best Of service. Mr.. Huffman will
move his family to Clifton at once.
He has purchased several lots and
will build a handsome residence in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Did you ever keep late hours ?
Well, whether you ever did or not.
it is certain that you will be inter-
ested and pleased with The Sentinel S
song selection which will appear to-
morrow. The song Late Hours" is
the same as sung by Williams and
Walker in their latest success In
Bandanna Land" The words are by
j. Kemble and the music score is by
Bert A. Williams. The song is sure
to be one of the favorites of your col
lection, so you must be sure to get it
with tomorrow's Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
SMITH IN UTAH.

The following appeared in the Salt
Lake Herald-Republican of last is
sue:
Provo, Aug. 31.-Clyde II. Smith
of Grand Junction, Colo, editor of the
lntermountain Fruit Journal, is in
the city for the purpose of gathering
data for his magazine. He is the
guest of Mayor w. II. Ray. In an
Interview today Mr.. Smith said he
was agreeably surprised by what he
had seen in Utah valley
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
H0pPITY HOP

Are YOU just barely getting around
by the aid of crutches or cane? I'm
less you have lost limb or have a
deformity-if your trouble is rheu-
matism, lumbago. sprain, stiff joints.
or anything of like nature use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment and in no time
you can throw away your crutches
and be as well as anyone. Price 25c.
soc and S1.00.
Sold by C. d. Smith Drug Co, five
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita, Pali-
sade. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Montrose Press:
After a pleasant visit in Salt Lake
City and Grand Junction. Mrs. w. IL.
Kelly returned home today. She was
accompanied by Mrs. b. S. Bull of Hy-
annis, Neb.. who will be the guest of
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Fred Donley for
a few days. Mrs. Bull will be re-
membered as Miss Cora Belle Mat
thews. former well known Mont
rose girl.
Mrs. Lew Davis returned home on
the noon train today from Grand
Junction, where she had been for
some time.
Mrs. f. Krotter left yesterday af-
ternoon for Grand Junction. for a
few days visit before proceeding on
her way to Denver. where she will
make her future home.
Mrs. o. B. Trumbo and Miss Carrie
Trumbo left yesterday afternoon for
their home in Grand Junction. after
spending a pleasant week in Mont
rose as the guests of Mrs. Nj. F. Til
lery
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Our wet weather shoes for winter
are Just what you need. We have
them for the whole family The rain,
snow and sleet must be kept out to
have good health. A pair of McCon-
nell G. loves shoes is cheaper than a
doctors bill. Bring your children to
the home of good shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Try one or those suits made by the
Whitney Tailoring Co of Chicago at
The Suitorium. MIR. Sorter, the man
who takes your measure is an ex-
perienced lailor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Jepson and Boone have moved their
barber shop from $50 Main to corner
of Fourth and Main, under Mesa
County National bank.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

1t takes good shoes to lead some
times. 1t takes Mcconnell G. loves
shoes to lead all the time See their
fall styles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Clifton Success:
Mr.. and Mrs. Parmenter visited
Bishop Quayle while he was in the
Junction last week A daughter of
the Parmenter's married Bishop
Quayle's stepson and they are old
friends.
A. j. DeLong is having the plans
drawn for fine two-story residence,
TO cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
The building will be erected at the
head of Main street. and work on the
concrete foundation will begin within
month. Clarence Gates expects to
occupy the residence now used by the
DeLong family within short time.
and the belongs will move to their
ranch south of the city for few
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Madam Palma: card reading; soc.
1873 Colorado ave. The New Southern.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

car of great Round Oak furnaces.
| They are the best made. ]. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

: All medicines furnish ed from .
!. our own laboratory and put up .
: by ourselves, thus avoiding .
: mistakes. .
: Offices. SIS Capitol block. I.
: Main street. i.
!. DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. :.
: 5Ss Chipeta avenue. Phone Z.
!. No. l07 Junction. >.
!. DR.. Gray's residence, l16 ..
: South Seventh street. Phone >;
!. junction 321. :,
: Once phone. No. lbs juno :,
: tion. :.
: Office hours from $50 to 12 J
!. am; from | to pm: from .,
: Z to 9 pm, and from to 4 :.
!. pm. Sundays !
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02

Grand Valley News.
Miss Frances Rowley was among
the Grand Junction visitors, Monday.
County Assessor Barlow was in
town Saturday en- route to Grand
Junction.
Miss Nettie Webber spent several
days in Grand Junction last week,
returning Tuesday
Abe Eberhardt was a business Wis
itor to Grand Junction. Monday. Abe
is hustler and, with NJ. d. Jordan is
working up nice business in their
new undertaking
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
Telluride Journal:

Telluride Journal:
Evidently the crews in the Denver
4 Rio Grande railroad yards at Grand
Junction have mastered their profess
sion. Monday last fifteen loaded cars
of fruit We're iced and pushed out of
the way in minutes, which is GER
tainly going some. 1t is possible the
compositor omitted the numeral 81"
as prefix, or the 80" as an affix to
the'7.
Between $50 and 800 boxes of
peaches arrived last night from the
Grand valley. and they are of the
best kind. too. Kracaw got 1875 boxes
and the other merchants large ship
ments. 1t doesn't look as If the fruit
crop was failure, and the quality is
the best ever this year
Mountain Sheep. chief of the White
River Utes. visited Grand Junction
last week and assured the peach
growers that they will have no oc-
casion to use their smudge pots as
precaution against late frosts for ten
years to come. Mountain Sheep has
been keeping cases on the weather
for so years, and there is a popular
superstition that any information as
to weather caprices not in possession
of the Indian is not worth delving
for
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

r ~ - - ~ ~ r. ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-02
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS COLUMN

Observation-Disclosures;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
GRATIS 4 Los
HERN|0SDS,
Un SenciIio Metcdc que ha cu.ado a cien!os
de personas sin doicr. sin Psligro. sin mpa-
Dir 81 tratalo y sin ninguna perdiua de tempo
A T0DOS Sc OFRECE UN
ENSAYO GRATIS

II hernla fGpehradural rs cirable SIN nrevacl6r,
coioI, resro pfrdida &c iiernpo Cuando dermn-
cufable. no qheremos ddr eniender que Ia ageusi-
Ghra puede hncamente fetcrerse pero que csactJl
tina cllra q'.e lie pefmfFa Vi dc Guitar b3rGrro
A I'm de tonyenfer Vi sns amigos Eerniosos
&c QUE nhestrc Deseaorimiente eftetivauenta pnrde
t. = P'uInns ue naeef h1i pIlttba que NO le
costaIa nada Nd Ina sgnlfir4 Ia eeSaF0n
&c toio sifimienin. IN creclmsnto notable del viso
iisi1o mental Ia farultad dc de las fa-
NE sde "a vida mucho afos de berestar dc sails.
lareion afaddos sn vida LIE oTecemns ! vi sfa-
tulfamente una muesra de nuestrp iraralnicnIo que
La 1urad1 dehfas casns
10 mands Sd dinero; simp.emente nenese Il rtipsn
ahain, Hdqbesn en- II ustFaeir Il rosican dc IA Ila
ETadufa arynsvan0s este cEp5n No descuide nj
per i'm solo dia. tsie imporlane asunfo cortinta
dejaFs. aiormentaT por bla " tecnos DaFI
fos eomunes
Esta eierta 6 Ia mas eqntativa aue tamis So havs
heeha iodos los que padecen de hssuia dehcfan app
StcEaIl1 inr1ediat5Incnte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
ALCALDIA MUNICIPAL
DE LA
Ciudad de San Juan, P. R.

Instalado en- uno de rs depa rta-
mentos de la casa ayuntamiento el
sMU&i.O Ri NieIPAL," de esta
cludat ieago q honor de invitar
as persoEas cue posesn objetos & do
oumentos re,ac.onsdos con Ia vida
municipal de San Jnan 4 que contri.
Eu]an i enriqueceF ests moiesio mu-
SEQ
En- Il Sc ha racoeido va a!so,
que hemos erei.!o ogno d. ser con
servado evitan!a asi - siean per-
diendo per IA accl6n del tempo ohie
tos J documentos de nue>tra historic
local.
lodos los articulos denados Sc ex-
pondran hajo la eustedla de- Munich
plo: Sc har.i oenslar el ncmbre del
donanie, tanto n q ohleto ,xpuesto,
como en- 4 cat5loeo ofit al del Ma
SEQ
Fan Juan. rue-to R;-o. Noviem-
bre Is de lal
7 ~ ia.- Alcsiia de San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
BUENA RENTA

La producer TRES Casas Eseuelas
en- Santurce, una en- Ia calle del Par
qne, otra en- Ia calle Canals y or, en-
Ia parada 16t las que Sc NENDEN
en- precios m6dicos. Tambien sc ven
den + cuerdas de terreno con infini-
dad de palmas de coco y siembra d5
hierba guinea, en- ell Porque aryibu;
un solar de LOCO metros tuadrados en-
el Waehnchal con calle afirmada. aqua
y luz, de todo intormara,
GONZALEZ PADIN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

till brown. Add pepper and salt after taking out.
 Again, chop them fine and add a little milk, pepper, salt, and let them simmer until the milk thickens.
 Or, fry small piece of pork. When done, put in some sliced potatoes, sea- soning with salt, pepper, and then pour over little water or milk; GOV CT, and let it simmer till heated thor ough1y. This is almost equal to escal- loped potatoes.
 A dainty little stew or "crean of soup can be made by boiling some slices of potato, 8 bit of onion and a few grains of rice in just enough wa ter to cover. When done season and add a half cupful of milk, small piece of butter and a broken soda cracker.
 Perhaps every lone" does not know how to divide ordinary recipes, their ingredients and time for cooking into proportions for two, or one. Soup recipes allow for eight servings, if the directions call for a quart of liquid, half a cupful for each plate. For roast for one, half a pound of chops-lamb, veal or pork-put into a small baking-dish, will take three quarters of an hour. The bones are cut off and the chops Gwo or three) placed one above the other. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

 whole should be covered with another dish and frequently pasted. Mullins and pop-over recipes make twelve, generally. Divide the proportions of four, butter and milk until you have proportions for two. Four muf11ns is as small an amount as such recipe can be divided.
 Four Muffins.
 Beat one egg light. Add half cup full of milk, a tablespoonful of salt and two-thirds of cupfu1 of flour. Beat well and add a level teaspoonfuI of baking-powder. Bake in a quick oven for fifteen minutes.
 Cottage Pudding.
 Beat level tablespoonful of but ter, add four level tablespoonfuls of sugar and one egg. Beat five minutes, add a quarter of a cupfu1 of milk and three-quarters of cupfu1 of flour that has been stfted with a level teaspoon full of baking-powder. Bake in a pint pudding-pan. This makes two DOT tions. Beat one-quarter of a cupfu1 of butter and sugar to a cream, for the hard sauce.
 Tomato Soup.
 Cut two tomatoes into small pieces, add a slice of onion and one-half cup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

cooking and eating. Try how econom- ically you can provide twenty-one rel ishable meals; then the extreme of expenditure. Try how many dainty desserts can be made mainly from eggs, sugar and milk. Then how many ways there are of cooking pota- toes. Find how many cuts of meat may be broiled, fried or pot-roasted, and see how many sorts of berries can be made into short-cake or pud- dings.
 Most of the chafing-dish recipes can be used for small cookery with excel lent results. But usually it is a saw ing of time and fuel to cook enough potatoes or other vegetables, meats and some desserts for several meals at once, and then make them over'' in various ways. Once cooked, they can be warmed up in tempting ways in a very few minutes, and thus save the long fire necessary for the first cooking.
 Here are a few ways to warm up cold boiled potatoes: In frying pota- toes, pour a beaten egg over them just before they are done, stir, and leave just long enough to cook the egg. This adds nourishment, and is a sur prising improvement.
 The next time, cut the potatoes in half lengthwise and fry in deep grease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
INDIGESTION CHIEF PROBLEM
 OF WOMAN WHO LIVES ALONE
Because She Eats Irregular Try Experiment.
 ing with Dishes to Arouse Her Interest

one insists upon the regular
 number of meals served at prop
 CT hours and in as good taste as
 if catering to a family, one can enjoy sssing1e b1essedness" in all it's eontentment. But if a hastily-pre- pared lunch of ready-to-eat foods and cold Ieft-overs be the regulation dietary, with an occasional feast when the inclination dictates cook 1ngy then one will soon know all the horrors Of dyspepsia and crusty bach eiorhood, whether maid or widow
 Expense is an elastic proposition, for one has proved that it is possible to spend $4.32 for the weeks supply, while in economical mood she fared well for week on 91 cents, without deDriving herself the daily fry of steaks or chops, and other things for tempting variety.
 But whether a vegetarian or a hearty meat eater, whether a dabbler
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

brown velvet with black aigrette would be exceedingly smart, while one could wine color for the band. in which case, instead of the aigrette, a huge cluster of grapes, cherries or large white field daisies with black centres would be quite handsome. Tu1le is now made with 8 waterproof finish, so it does not perish in damp evening air.
 Quite new and decidedly pretty are the simple wide-brimmed, flat, low crowned hats of lace or net. The ma teria1 is swathed or shirred about 8 large low oval crown, and the wide brim is bound by an inch-wfde strip of smooth straw, such as Milan or little trimming other than 8 wreath about the crown or long streamers placed over it and falling to the waist line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

of brim were two long loops and sev- eral shorter ones that hung to the shoulders, while two long streamers hung quite to the hips.
 Another coy hat of more fluffy ap- pearance for wearing with a lingerie frock was made like a child's bonnet, a great billowy crown that nearly cov- cred the brim, which was made of a very full frill of lace about four inches in width. Encircling the crown was a wreath of tiny pink rosebuds inter- mingled with blue forget-me-nots.
 At one of the wel1-known shops one of the cerfse types was shown. A large, flat, low-crowned, broad-brimmed affair of rough straw quite uniquely trimmed. The brim rolled upward trifie on the left side, displaying a large flat b1ack-ve1vet bow sewn flat against the underbrim. The novel feature lay in the adjustment of three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

of the tailored hats. Black velvet faced with orange straw and black Mechlin and Chantil1y lace over pink are decidedly new and smart.
 P1umage is going to be very prom inent feature in the summer millinery. Whole birds with long tapering tail feathers, two heads with long crooked peaks crossed together, and other equally weird-looking made" pieces used on the higher-priced hats with other s1aughterous trimmings are causing much consternetion to the Audubonists. Whole families of dear little birds being poised on one single hat The old-fashioned pompom is here again, and ostrich trimming that is soft and formless is made in sets to encircle the crown and form a long plume-like quill at the side. These differ from a regular plume in that they are thin and supple, and they are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

lems to solve that do not trouble her busy sisters. Among them is that of What shall eat?" l think, first of all, lone women should plan to take their meals amid pleasant surround ings. Do not put up the 1eaf of O kitchen table and sit with your back to the light, but instead sit where you can be in the sunshine and look out doors, where you see a strip of grass
 or tree or the clouds. Have flowers near your windows, so the hunmfnE- birds will futter over the blossoms, and in the winter have plants within your sight. Then have good table linen and use some of your pretty dishes; don't think you must eat from old, cracked ware just because you are alone. Make company" of your self. You are only ''going this way once" and it is duty and a privilege to enjoy the journey. Then take pa1nG to cook regular meals at usual timcls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

every costume, as can black and white, which is to be used for the very dressy hat as well as the tailored and street hats.
 Some charming and inexpensive evening hats that can be made at home and worn with evening or for nal afternoon gowns are of tu1le, velvet and pIumage or flowers. By changing the band it will match any gown, if one does not care to wear black and white. It is made by swath- ing 8 fine wire frame in write or ecru tulIe, doing the brim first, beginning at left side and winding around until 1t over1aps in front like an Arabs turban, the end disappearing beneath the cabachon, which holds the aigrette in place. The crown is then swathed and a wide band of velvet pAced loosely about it, and the cabachon and aigrette added. If made of white
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
RECIPES FOR TASTY DISHES
 TO BE COOKED ON OIL STOVE
Be Just Particular When Alone as if You had
 Houseful of Guests

full of water Cook for three minutes, then add half tablespoonful of but ter rubbed with level teaspoonful of four. Press through sieve. Add half a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper, and reheat and serve with croutops made from one slice of bread.
 Mayonnaise.
 Beat yolk of small egg. Add drop by drop, stirring all the time, four tablespoonfuls of olive-o1l- Then add one tablespoonful of lemon juice Gone half a 1emon), dash of pepper and half teaspoonfu1 of salt. Keep cold. l can testify from experience and observation that woman living alone has many privileges denied the house keeper in a large family. The quiet and repose she gains, the chance to rest or work or read as she will, are things to be thankful for, but it also remains true that she has some prob
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

at fancy messes" or a lover of plain cookery, one should always think first of food values. Some of the most ex- pensive foods are least nutritive, while many inexpensive dishes are rich in that which makes for perfect nutrition.
 In a small apartment, where coal, wood and gasoline cooking apparatus are impracticable, two one-wick oil stoves prove more convenient than one two-wick stove. The latter does not generate enough heat to permit of using an extension advanta- geousIy to cook two dishes at once, while with the two stoves and small tin or granite-ware utensils one can cook three-course dinner and serve all the viands hots if desired.
 As an incentive to regularity in getting meals, try xperimenttng. One gets interested and there is much less danger of becoming careless about