davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13

There have been large number of
conversions in the great revival meet
ing now being conducted at Collbran
in the Plateau valley, by DR.. J. S.
Hamilton. Interest in the meetings is
increasing from day to day. People
from all sections of the Plateau val
ley are flocking to the meetings
nightly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association has for sale some EXTRA
FINE Winesap apples, An
jou pears, Royal ANN, Black Tar
tartan and Montmorency cherries,
Moorepark apricots and Italian
prunes. This is first class stock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13

Grand Junction and the ranchmen
of this immediate section should be
greatly interested in the visit, on to-
morrow evening, of the Potato Spe-
cial" to this city and there should be
big crowd at the depot to greet the
train on its arrival at Z o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13

There will be a rousing big meeting
of the knights of Pythias this even
ing at Odd Fellows Hall. Work will
be done in the third rank and social
session will follow the business and
initiatory work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13

Day after tomorrow the great task
of taking the census begins through
out the United States. The local
enumerators are already to start
work and will get very busy the very
first day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13
Piano moving specially, 1t Bar
ton & Terrill's.

Careful mothers who want perfect
hitting foot-formed shoes and oxfords
for their children ARE THIS
STORES best advertisers rs-McCon-
nell 4 Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13

The work of placing the temporary
vault in the Odd Fellows building to
accommo modate the Grand Valley Ma
tional bank is progressing very rap
idly. The fixtures and offices of the
bank will be moved to the temporary
location in very few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13

Tomorrow night the Potato Spe-
cial'' will be in Grand Junction and
is pretty certain to be greeted by a
large crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. j. W. Milne
Blue Barn. junction 228. 319 Colo
fado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13

One drunk was arraigned in police
court this morning. He was fined
the customary amount.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from
. our own laboratory and put up
. by ourselves, thus avoiding
. mistakes.
. Offices, SIS Capitol block,
. Main street.
. DIR. Eldridge's residence, No.
53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
. No. 107 Junction.
DR.. Gray's residence. 116
. South Seventh street. Phone
. Junction 32l.
. Office phone, No. 125 juno
. tion.
. Office hours from $50 to 12
. am; from l to p.m.; from
. z to 9 pm, and from to 4
. pm. Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13

We expect to unload our car of Joe
Moon buggies this week.-Mautey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-13

For heavy hauling see Barton .
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
OPERA
OR EVENING BAG

An attractive opera or evening bag
IS of tubular form and gathered at the
bottom Ir looks much like q huge
acorn
r. may he Of vivid green satin COW
cred willis netting OF dun bronze
green sold with Jazsel on point TO
match
The netting is unusual, as 81 is GRO
cLer5d in iawonf-=rapei divisions
from narrow gold braid. Anyone who
cruE-arz could easily pick out a
stitch 10 answer, or "a similar effect
could be had by using the E-aid in a.
large needle and making e. honey
comb stitch over the finished ba--
This IS done by making row or
loose butt0DEole stitches around the
top of the bag They should be evenly
SPACED The second row is taken
through the center Of each stitch in
the upper row, and SO on until the ba-
is covered
With this form OF bag IT may be
necessary 70 increase the number Of
honey combs By putting two stitches
IN one space or skip a. space for mar
rowing
The top Of the bag is faced and has
q draw string OF narrow green rib
bon. while there is also a handle OF
plated sold braid TO match the net
ting braid
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
WASHING OF FRUIT
Many Cases Of Illness Said TO
Have Been Traced TO
Negligence.

According 70 q physician. many a
case Of illness. serious and otherwise.
may be traced 90 the use OF fruit thai
has not been properly cIeansed."
More tban the usual care ne de-
claTss, should be taken in washing fruit
That ls 10 be eaten uncooked- st its
best. when handled By careful dealers,
Who keep II covered from the dust Of
their shops and the street. l. still has
been subjected 10 dust 10 Transportation
and 20 all manner OF extrane0us matter
in picking and handling.
Indeed no fruit bought in the city
markets sh JuId ever be eaten without
first being washed.
However. persons who 80 through life
using all manner OF measures TO avoid
microbes seem 20 fare no better than
the rest OF Us. But the ordinary cleans
inE Of The frlit that CONES 10 the table
is IT. line with common cleanliness.
IN oversight Of the maid who does the
work would save many g family from
actual disease
The cOIander or salad basket IS the
pest UtelsI FOR washing fruit II cln be
held under the running water. with the
=reG hand breaking TIE force CE the
stream and sending Z IN showers over
the fruit. II done Dr0Derly. The most
delicate fruit = not injured By the pro-
cess. But the washing should be done
before the fruit Is broken by any DrO-
cess OF preparation
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

Ha-t,siin laughed sruEfy. Don't Won
recoSE lie him from the 1Totler. Goo=e
pictures Ticklebrother2 That's Tho
EFoS VINO Would a-}Eooin- CO. ne
is @ trlGe cOtty-5een in love So of+s--
you NNOW- Takes you for Anthony
LtoVley ana IS figuring on calling on
"oh, L see And what are we -of-,-
70 90 with him, Eatciing'7
ell II you can scare u1 a Tickle
mouse who looks enough IKE 7r5Ss
Le'.. icy 70 Ioot hi11- just cali her ID and
e.1-L any trouble Got q spinning
yes. there's one IL the garnet. And
guess DortT here VIII DO for Mss
- - QUO you mind II I turned YOU
l--t9 q i--A-e-lloUSe Tor q while dpa~ie7-r
1orlE was willing, and soon v-4s
seated IN the parior spinning away ~
.le@tLlLlF aS II she had done II AM z-s-
-l-e- Ar- Frog sighed as he watched
5 Per. and bowed low with his hand on his
~ Dear Miss Eowley- may 7 cut .vo77-
1AieaGS on Mr. Frogs IovesicIz voice
was very low and tender. DorfT ain
pied ana told him he might. But She
49, s-s'-e4 sen WSen he drew a knife
- cong s-s q sword and made = slash
ar the end Of the szein. And .5e --5-r-7-
mouse was worse frightened eFa-, -t.
was, TOT ne saw the shining knife miss
tlle yarn ana come down on the tin III
the DC rLymcuS3S little tail He sr.--s
such an angry sqaeaI thai 7Tr Et-,e
went straight out OF the u-iu1o,s- zrs-L
one huge jump never even stopping Tor
his hat
And VIXEN the frightened little 7.,-r--
mouse was changed back into a HftIs
girI again, she had To wear a bandsge
on the ITO or her 6Bgcr-au because fI5e
Tooiug Fr0gEie's knife snipued ~ tT,s
tip OF the Dorfymouse's tail
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
Real Names Of Authors
By Frances Carroll

some q the Personases whose names
grace the problem wrote the "lnerest
stun"
Another writer tells me she enjoyed
going over this list Of pseudonyEns be-
cause she found so very many writer's
she had never heard Of before
As a matter OF fact, II is droU how
even the very wen read individual keeDs
70 beaten track he may have ten or
twelve authors he IS verysfond OF. or he
may have a certain fancy for e par
ticular form Of writing, essays. or
s,oems, or biographical sketches, or
t-avel stories. OF tales OF adventure, OF
philosophical dissertation, but whatever
his line" chances 70 be you VII find
him ali uncOnsciOusly following II
de may read hundreds OF books. but
in the end he comes forward with only
a certain set Of ideas CLEANED from his
chosen field
II IS only the fewest OF US who are
wise enough TO chose q diverse course
for our literary wanderings, 70 Ike
books because they are books. rather
than because they tel tales which are
pleasing 20 our special fancy
But, then, Il takes many books, as vel
IS many men, 10 make q world More
over u takes more attention 70 my re-
quest TO state your preferences 70 make
a good puzzle page Please don't for
get that
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
By
Frances C0TrOH
DAILY FASHION TALK

THE bcrdered goods which offer many
an opportunity for novel effect TO
women who have the true clothes
sense" nowadays lie thick upon the mid
summer bargain counters
The color range is beWilderinE in its
variety and attraCtiv5uess and for
very little Fit Of money and q bit Of fore
tn0Ughfu. consideration the clever
woman MAJ have aT sorts Of chic little
frocks 20 add 20 her summertime col
lection ~ things 90 wear.
The giuEhac1s and the Swiss muslinss
the dimitias which Appear Ia an end
less lire are 10 be had for a trife. Fur
thermore, there IS no necessity fJr ex-
peuditure in the form OF elaborate trim
u1inss since the border, A. properly utH-
izcd, gives just The Frcnchiest touch
Imaginable AS suggestion for a cool,
comfortable and becoming frocl, / call
attention to the illustration.
As pictured, the frock Isl worked out
in white Swiss Muslin bordered with
striped ze 1hyr in mauve and white. The
bordered bacterial forms the deep hem,
which, scautily cut. offers a refuge for
the fUlIness of the upper skirt portion
a narrow piece OF the bordering trims
The front In panel effect from neck 70
hem. while the finely pIeaIcd fril ar the
neck and elbows is formed Of white
nains8ck edged with o border Of the
striped material The Buttons. which
really serve the purpose Tor which they
were originated. are OF white crochet
ard the BeI- Is or mau-s patent leather.
TIE hat which is the latest ezemplidca-
tion Of the sailor. is covered with striped
fouIard, ana the trimming consists OF a
simple band Of straw finished with a
smart bow 1T The side.
such a costume worked out in white
with O border Of black and white stripe,
OF I'm white with border or Ereeu and
white striped material would make a
delici0usly cool and becoming costume
for wear at almost any hour Of the day
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

~ this 18Th day the Noon in
- Equator. has Venus. Mars. and
Jupiter in heueEc aspect. promising a
cay OF rare and Ereat favor i3 all
fields
Dealings between the sexes. whether
business OF social, are under brilliant
aspects.
Women's concerns should prosper
greatly. whecheI they are in the
household OF I'm society.
shopping, millinery. d-sssuaklnE.
entertaining, visiting seeking amuza-
ment. and anything connected with
the family are under good auEury.
Mars rules as the acruatiug force
for energy, VIII power, mastery and
achievement Those who are Hv ma
rGre highly cE0Ier5c or sauEufue- VIII
possibly be I'm danger of soiHs TOO
far pluuEiDE into physical danger or
into UUwlse specuIatious.
lEsiciars, surgeons. and other sue-
Claiists are under tine best power of
The red planet and should DE siu-I-
larry gifted with force 90 help and
cure
Fire and sharp e6Ee, uHirIIne wheel
and water are under strong domination.
making them unusually powerful iu the
dangerous 10 those who approach or use
them recklessly OF without -lor8ueh
knowledge and command
The day, according 20 the SIGNS.
should be highly fortunate for all new
business changes, endorsements, new
neLIcdS and original ideas
There IS a promise OF ECld and reward
LuT merchant and worker
LEaEe-lug is under =o1d auspices
Aeclanics, architects, ue-allurEiS-s.
WORKERS. IN stone, sailors soldiers. and
all others who Near uniform or INSIGNIA
or rank or duty are under GOOD ouals-
Uranus and the sun are iu mutual
aspects that speak III Cor falsehood de-
celt, usUr1, and a-arice this day
According Co herbal lore arLicroIzes
Cherries parsley ma.rslueIIOW, straw
berries. beans, cEesrlu-s, and cCUsIi0s
are good under lEe noon
Persons with This blTLlEa-c are under
Signs granting executive power They.
must avoid speculation ana tyranny
Children are born today under ASPECTS
that grant beneTole1cs and high as-ir-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
VIEWS OF INDIA PRINCESS
She VIII Visit Washington Soon

mother believes il following the custom
Of her country and dispensing with
them. She has never come out" i'm the
sense iI which the word IS used here
An Indian girl comes out only when
she Ls married
The princess has never danced in her
life. In India only the NaU-Ch Eiris and
the attendants iu the temple dance IL
would not be considered decent for the
princess TO waltz or rw1-s-epr even with
another girl, and 70 would be Uu-hiuE-
able for her 90 6a-aee with = man
she has never some I'M Tor the more
violent athletics, either and looks Win
wonder on your TAN. muscular young
women VINO swim and fence and stride
over GOLF courses
Tten there are tire tHeafers. The
princess has been "a lE=a-er- In her
own country in Paris Ia London and
Iu NeW YORK Women 90 % the the
alters I1 TEUia- tl@ -iEr-cas-e women
are always in private boxes BIZ them
selves The princess IS very fond OF
seeing PLAYS and knows all the most
famous ones In London and Paris she
attends any modern U.lE which IS PIX
on the stage
She Is ratHe- fond % uzei-, too.
sId goes 10 O. =cc5 many concerts She
plays lt-ie herself. h-- Isl not extreme
IT musical She Is very much interested
-- books and says she wants To- study
hard and become as wise as her broth
HrS Hut she has no thought Of a '-ca-
-eer' Ike so many American girls, and
-lu6erS aEcE as g. matter ar course that
she wiz be- married some Lly.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
BEEHIVE AMUSES
LONDON CHILDREN

In the heart Of the East End Of Lon
don is 2 most successful bee hive, that
affords immense interest and auuse-
ment 10 hundreds Of children
The entrance 90 the hive IS Tn "a
small garden adjoining the tswu hall,
cable street. but the hive itself IS in @
museum. After entering through the
wall, the bees pass along O. glass
covered way
In this can be watched the Skin
1nishss with and killing Of hostile
bees by the or6erIies placed at various
points, the G0Useuafd= can be seen al
their work OF cleansing the hive. the
young bees tending their younger
companions, and the workers laying
6p the honey
No part Of bee life is shut or from
the child observer
Last year the bees collected twenty
pounds OF honey. but the yield this
-ear is estimated at only eiEhr
Pounds-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
By Mabel Herbert Urner
AUTHOR OF "A JOURNAL OF A NEGLECTED WIFE"

second floor, and they had TO take her
room on the floor above
They were received very hurriedly and
Informally. and left to look after them
selves Edith-s room had not been even
ureuared FOX them Everyt thing was just
as she had left it.
ooh, Warren. we shouldn't have come
here new. can't you see how awkward
and inc0uveuieut H. isZ Let as go % a
h0tel-a observation-disclosures even
Now, don't be foolish Things are g.
little UPSET over Edith. Of course But
ell be here only O. lew CaEs-our apart
meUr VIII De ready next week L'II 60
down ard tell mother TO send the maid
20 fix up this room AT any rate vel
be a lot more comfortable here than at
q hotel.
"Oh, it isn't lust the room-or being
way as q or-de-ol Warren can't you
understand
well how did Won want 10 Gomez
With brass band and q & 1rlzl OF
truMpets and the family lined in flE
dress 20 receive yOu-
She drew back with flush war
rcn, do you LIKE 70 hurt me2 is tIar
why you do it so otten2
1T seems 10 me you're pretty easily
hurt-aud what's more, Eou rc uure1-
sClable- Here 7 bring you 20 my peo-
PIE for q few days while our apart
ment is being finished, and you are
at once dissatisfied and want 10 80
or 10 some hotel II you begin oE
being as hard TO please as that-L can
Sec
Warren. don-t-1Iease don't. You
are saying harder things Co me each
Then don't -ive me occasion TO- stop
EliUE SO eZa=t-nC and unreasonable
After his almost constant complaints
and dissatisfaction gLE during rlelr tr-u
the injustice Of this sent a. quick r=-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

0OH. goodH goodyt So were here
at last Really. Mr.. Tickle
mouse, I thought we were never go
ing 10 see the inside OF your home
We've been just crazy 10 visit you
here, haven't we. Davy2''
The TickIemousa smiled Eood-na-
turedly. and helped Dorfv take of
her things Gwen. this isn't my win
ter palace, you know. I'm having
that redecorated just now. This is
what cau my summer home. How
Go YOU like ito
Davy and Dorfy were wild with de-
light over the FURNISHINGS Of the
quaint little place Everything was s
grand-bOoEs, pictures. clairs- even
the things 10 eat were as cute and as
Eousey as could be. They were Just
enjoying some cheese ccIairs when
the cats head kDocker on the front
door gave a rattle that made them all
Jump
Willy WishiuE mouse, in his slippers
and smoking jacket, went 10 the
door Thy. come right in. Cousin
EatcIin- ASK your friend 20 step in.
won't your"
Cousin RatciiT was a biz crun rat
with sCubbIT whisZers. His friend
proved 90 be @ handsome frog more
wonderfully dressed than any dude the
yellow vest with the brown spots on i
and seemed q DIT shy
Isis Miss ROWley i1Z He Lwiried
his shiny opera bat between his slender
paws as he asked it.
s-lIiSs-1ffsS whO-' The Mouse seem
cd TO be studying his caller. irving 20
remember where he had seen him be-
fore
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
ONLY RASPBERRIES
ARE HARD TO FIND
Vegetables and Fruit More Album
dant Than Before This
Season.


Green vegetables and fruit were more
plentiful in the local markets today
than they have been at any tine p-evi-
Gus this season
Raspberries were scarce. Black
berries were easy 20 get anywhere from
20 cents a quart Toward closing
time the range In price vyidened to
from 4 70 s cents per quart
he berries were excellent IN quality,
the majority being brought IN from
fields near BIZ Washington The supply
is likely 10 exceed that OF former years,
TIE pickers bringing IN word that the
fields are simply covered with black
berries
Although the raspberry has been
missed among the regulars, the pIaos
has been wei hued BY huckleberries.
which have been selling for from 3 to
3 cents per quart
Peaches and pIuns, although the sup
ply was plentifuI and the quality good
were well sold. ont at good prices By
noon
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
MANY NEW SHADES
IN WRITING PAPER
D0ve-Grev. With White Border,
and AerOplane Blue Are
FavOrites.

Smart persons. Of - arse, avoid any
thing that borders ON eccenfrirfrr. hur
the ue=s tinted papers are z=u 7Iy 5rre-
s-sia'e and quite within the Isaiu or
crEsClTa tisru-
Ehe border paper is an English idea
that has caught over here Gray-rfa. tie
and dsve-E-ay are the p-eval4=5-r tones
Tor the paper and these sometimes
have a. white border.
Blues in almost every conceivable
shade with aeT1pIaus as first choice.
are iD high favor and tlere are sew
GraL new shades orchid willow and
vintage among them. that aI- -lsi1-E- 90
ing
The C1mbric papers with their soft
glaze or else the dull fuish or tEe
parchment finishes are the correct sur
faces
In forus the square sheet. either sim
Gle or double with The ollolE envelope,
Ls preferred
4 touch that win appeal 20 the faz-
-.Elu-s consists I'm having the mullE--F rl
done 10 match The border, b1lr border
ard monogram appearing Dn the en-
veI11e as well as on the paper
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
O11 or Nus
And Books

she has never met any men except
members OF her cy1 family and other
relatives Her rl1z Of course. would
MAKE ir impossible Tor her TO know
many besides the customs Of her coun-
Try she Is much interested IN watch
luE young girls and young men together
here i'm America Lu- i- is as you would
watch people on tine stage She ex-
presses 10 desire TO leap over the foot
lights and ioiu them
She IS very fond C[ her home and
naturally os an af-CrDuaLe disposition.
r7--t ---- rar -. 7, --.--- = r-.T -. 5-----. -
the strange sights and scenes OF her
tra-EeLs-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
Their Arrival
At His Home
SIMPLE EXPEDIENTS
TO SIMPLIFY IRONING
Little Devices Which May Be EN-
plOyed TO Make Work Less

While at best ironing is tedious work,
Il may De- made less so by few sim
Die expedients-
one Of these is a floor cushion Make
p fat pat of excelsior, three inches
thick, and bis enough 20 stand upon
comfortably
Another is the kueeboaUd-rLree feet
long. thin and Iight-7hich may be held
on the lap thus making ir possible 10
8 while ironing small things. as col
.ers. haudkerchiefS, G0llies, etc
A third. for table linen. iS the roller
Get a bis cardboard mailing tube rs
long as 2 folded lab-ecIo-l IS wide
and faSten q narrow ribbon inside SO
z ward hangs out at the end
Instead Of folding the I-u-Cd cloth,
roll II around the tube ana ne down
the end with ribbon. Cross the strings
PASS them around the roll and tie on
the other side, 50 keeping the cloth
smooth and COMPACT
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes OF five. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
% the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Wouan's PAGE OF
the Sunday evening edition Of Tho
Times each week for the three So
lUtiOns adjudEed worthy.
The contest. which closes at 3 ..
N. on Friday Of each week. is open
70 az who care to solve the puzzles.
The awards are based. primarily.
On correctness. tiueliness. and neat
ness Originality IN presentation al
so receives consideration IN award
ing the prizes.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
A Froggie's Wooing.
withDavy and Dorfy
60 -. gz = -

'~ZVhy. Miss Row1ev. Of r-o-r~se.'s The
frogs eyes shifted from Willy to his
uncle then hack 10 Cousin RatcIiT The
big rat slowly wiuIze5 one eve at the
Llcl1leruouSe and tapped his forehead.
and the Llc-1leuCrse nodded TO the fro-
as 81 lee had just remembered.
'Ah. EeS-4iIss RCwley. yes VIII You
excuse me q moment. gentlemen while
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

dinner-father never likes any one to be
late
She motioned toward the suit cases
or have to open those first so Z
can set out my things
Tie opened the suit cases and JESJTatT'-
ped the steamer trsck. When he had
zone she Flelc bv The trunk and took
ou- her prettiest Gown. She dreaded this
rrst dinner with his family more than
she had ever dreaded anything before
IuSuuCriVCly she felt she must look her
1est- The assurance Of being vel and
nac5uin-lE dressed would help her. her
feminine intuition told her that
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
TO KEEP WAIST IN PLACE.

An excellent coutrfvance for keeping
the shirt waist t-lE about the waist
line IS 20 make a belt Of strong silk
astlc two inches shorter than the
..Eist measurement.
Sew hook and eye on as a listener
and wear the belt over the shir- waist
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
~ SIS FOR CHAIRS.

Cane-seated furniture IS charmin-Iy
fresh and cool ia summer bed rooms,
but all white enamelius should be done
before the chairs are sent TO be caueE-
old dining room chairs with cane seats
make attractive country bed room
chairs when treated TO "a coat Of white
and with the IeEs sawed OF an inch Or
or two
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

- HE author OF this weeks puzzle
contest IS being generally con
L EratIiated upon The diversity Of
her interests in literature.
According TO one Of my correspoad-
cts, the collection contains the names
OF many who have written works which
the world would have been the loser had
sucn book never seen print. on the
olner hand, this puZzier states that
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
70 ~ A ROSE PILLOW.

For a simple rose pillow dry the fresh
petals on dry Gay, but not IN the Sun.
scatter g little crris root among them
and q bottle of altar OF roses ard fiji
into pink glazed cambria covers Make
the outside cover OF white linen en-
---IE-r.E win rn-a-