davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

SHOES
There few people who do not buy shoes
in The Fair-so we have been told. Judging how
ever from the number of shoes that are sold in
this store, one might decide otherwise. Anyhow, it
benooves person not satisfied with the ordinary
run of shoes person who wants shoes that are in
a class by themselves; shoes into which the feet
may settle right down without any pinching or
crowding of toes; shoes stylish and snappy withal
it behooves person wanting such shoes to wear
The Fair Store kind Then, there is additional ad
vantage of Little Prices. Shoes but small
item of Fair Store business-there many
sons for September business.
OSTRICH PLUMES.
There's an indescribable something about
trich plume-an inherent beauty-that causes
nearly everyone to take notice the stately bull
plume or the soft, wavy willow plume both ap-
peal to the average person. Yet there are some
who, although they may admire fine plume. new
ertheess hesitate to inquire price, deciding in ad
vance the latter must be almost prohibitory. Such
indeed is the in many stores but Little Prices
in The Fair remove fine ostrich plumes from the
class of Luxures. Such is the case throughout the
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Have you a memory bump? Keep
in mind the Suitorium is the place
ior the best cleaning, pressing and
dyeing in the city. Phone us and
our wagon will call.-The Suitorium
l25 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

The largest and best assortment OF
furnaces on the western slope Round
Oak. Front Frank and Underfeeds
All at reasonable prices. J. H. Lane
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
4. e.: i 4 !: IHEFAIR
ATTRACTIONS ID
AT THE FAIR A
LITTLE PRICES - u AA - = go -
ThereMust BeaReason

spenddu which o atn St
hin
a n
tn Sc a
the talk Can't blame them they
but benefh o
ndmelo dsndLn Prices
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

This is the time. and Mcconnell &
loves shoes store is the place to buy
your winter shoes.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
INTERURBAN RATES.

During the Mesa County Fair the
rate will be one fare for the round
trip from Pomona and points west.
Passengers can pay on the train.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

For livery rigs, can the Blue Barr
and You will find satisfaction and The
best OF treatment. Phone junction
22S. Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

We're happy We're cheerful
We're healthy. All because of the
genuine Round Oak Furnace. ]. II.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Having a furnace correctly Install
ed, is as important as selecting a
good furnace. You can get both sat
!sfactions of j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Everything in trlsses and suspen-
sorry bandages at the VanHorn Drug
Company, 551 Main street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

See the western slope boxed apple
show at the Mesa County Fair. Grand
Junction, Sept. 20-23. Special rates
n all railroads.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

FOR ARTESTIAN WATER phone
Red 5741 or William Lynch ted
225S.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

We will soap and polish your single
harness for $500. Spruce up for the
fair Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

$1,000 diamond Tor $4,000. See
our window. C. w. Primrose, jeweler
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Somerset Lump Coal for the heater
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Always nave your watch repaired
at Primrose'.s
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Your winters supply of Somerset
Coal is here. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Somerset Nut Coo. Tor the range,
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

BEHOLD! all things are new at
Mcconnell a loves.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Somerset Nut Coal for the range
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

$1,000 diamond TOR $1,000. See
our window. C. w. Primrose. jeweler
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
t..-.:.-..-!-.s.s..s....s-.s-.,.. s..s...-i.-,..s
BIG CONTEST.
LIST prize-s3O photograph.
End prizes cash.
Five 81 cash nrizes

.
!. End prize-s5 cash. :,
+ Five 81 cash prizes :,
I. l. and h are equal joint own :,
+ ers of property to the value of .,
+ 81 200, which they propose to :,
I. divide. l. pays f from his pri- :.
+ vate funds at one time $500 :,
I. check, at another time 5000 :,
I. check and at still another time :,
+ $4,000 check. The deal be- :,
= came confused. and Il also re- >,
\. tanned one portion of the prop >,
!. erty valued at $1,000, another j
I. portion of the property valued :,
I. at $4O4 and still another por- :,
1. ton valued at $761. Was the j
!. division half and half of the J
!. s 200, and, If not, who re- !
!. ceived more than half or f :,
!. and state amount in dollars :,
+ and cents the one should give :,
+ the other to make the division :,
I. half and half of the S11,20O- !
+ $4,000 each. :;
\. All answers must come :,
+ through the mail in plain, J
I. sealed envelopes. J
I. First letter opened will take )
+ first prize, and so on. >,
+ Competent judges will de- j
/. eide. ;;
I. We want you to think of :;
!. Grand functions Big Furni- !
!. ture Store j
!. THE CROWN FURNITURE co. !
+ 33i Main. :,
|. when you think of buying j
1. FURNITURE. :;
.,..i .,.., .,....,...,.t..
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

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The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
DOLLY'S DRESSING TABLE

N Oils dressing tables are now made
Dexactly like those for real persons,
and while they are very expensive
when bought all trimmed and draped
IN the stores, it is not at all difficult
TO make them at home at comparatively
little cost. The big brother of the fam
lly and the big sister will no doubt be
willing TO help out little, and il there
are no big brothers and sisters there
are usually uncies and aunts who will
take their place.
To make dolls dressing table it is
necessary to have a rectangular table
of doll size, a mirror and some dotted
null, barred muslin or other thin fab
rlc; some lace and colored material
silk, silkoline or plain chintz for a lin
ing.
The mirror may be rectangular
square or oval. 1t is not necessary that
f. the frame be very good. because 1t is
going to be covered in any event, so
that 1T does not matter how much bat.
tered II is. The table also may be
quite old and have all the paint and
varnish worn off. If you have not these
two articles in your possession they
may both be bought quite cheapiy or
rough, four legged table is easily made
by any boy accustomed TO handling
: tools. The mirror is fastened to the
table by two wooden strips tackled or
nailed to the back of the frame and
then to the back of the table.
The table top is first covered with the
cOlored chintz. over which Is placed the
thin white material A ruffie of the
chintz covered with the white material
is tackled to the table on the front and
sides, leaving the back bare. This ruff
fie reaches the floor At the top, where
ii Is fastened 70 the table, the fasten-
ing is concealed by double frill of
the white material, put on with small
tacks whose heads are concealed by
the folds.
The two materials are draped over
the mirror. They are tackled In the
middle OF the mirror frame at the top
and brought down at the sides and
there tackled again to the sides of the
table or tied In WITH ribbon. The ends
OF these curtains then fall to the bot
tom of the dressing table
Sometimes lowered chintz Is used 10
drape the dressing table instead of thin
white stun over a colored lining. The
chintz Is then finished with a narrow
fringe, usually Of white cotton.
On top OF this dressing table are kept
all of Miss Dolly's toilet articles, and
nowadays she has quite as many OF
these as has a real person. II is true
that sometimes her t0oth brush is much
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
ABOUT COMMON THINGS
ARTICLES IN DAILY USE MADE OF GLASS

clear: so you see it all requires skill.
These molds are made of metal, us
ually sleet
Cut glass is all hand work That
is the reason it costs so much. A
dish which has been nodded into shape
has a pattern marked on it; then the
workman holds it in his hands against
swiftly turning wheels until the pat
tern is deeply cut. Steel wheels are
used for the first cutting, and they run
from "a inches in diameter to less than
one inch. Stone wheels follow, and
sometimes as many as 800 of these
stone wheels are required to finish a
piece of work the average number
used is from so to 100 One is of the
proper size to cut long line, another
cuts an angle or fits into some intri-
cate pattern. All the time the work.
man holds in his hands the article
to be cut, pressing it against the
wheel with sufficient force to cut deeply
into the hard glass. He must have a
steady hand that will make straight
cuts, and a true eye to follow the
pattern; wet sand helps in the work
and as he turns the dish one way and
another, water drips on the wheel to
keep it cool. When the cutting is fin
ished the glass looks dull; mixture
of pumice and rottenstone is used
set in motion to finish the work. and
give the beautiful luster If you were
to try to lift some of the punch bowls
and large articles before cutting. YOU
would be amazed, for about one third
of the weight is lost in the process
of cutting. The workman must ball
ance this weight and a glass cutter
always has the muscles OF his forearm
well developed.
Until recent years jars and wide
mouthed bottles were blown into shane
and weary work 1t was Now a ma
chine, wonderful invention takes a
shapelessSlump of hot glass, and in a
few minutes hands out to the ATTENDING.
boy finished fruit jar or bottle: in
deed, the latest machines make from
four to eight bottles at one time Be-
cause of this jars and bottles are much
cheaper than they were a few years
ago.
Think, II you can, of all the articles
In daily use which are made Of glass.
There are windows for the daylight.
chimneys and globes for night. spec-
tacles for dimmed eyes, mirrors, beau
tiful table service and vases. There is
little bit of glass that we call lens:
it gathers the rays of light from worlds
far beyond our sight, brings Mars al
most within call, makes the moon our
neighbor and tells accurately move-
heHtS VI tho StdrS' we put lt into
camera, and the bit of glass works
with the sunshine to form magic lines
that draw for us the faces of loved
ones or beautiful scenes
We fit ii into a microscope and find
a world in a drop OF water, so the biz
of glass seems magician to work our
will.
Glass making is very old art. In
some OF the most ancient tombs of
Egypt have been found rare specimens
of vases of this material, and on the
walls of some of those old tombs are
paintings supposed to be 1000 and even
5000 years old, showing glass blowers
at work. and do you know in those pic
lures the glass blowers tool is inst
like those In use today.
s--e----
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
#0SES 1zzzS@MygS essEEg rzg5VygzIcz922gf N27"zS

r ODAY the watches awarded as prizes
in the snapshot contest go to Leila
Crouch, Calistoga, for the. picture of
Tad and Bette; to Harvey Taylor,
Livermore. for the picture entitled
Waiting for Fresh Milk" and to Dora
Ehm, TO San Bruno avenue. San Fran
cisco, for the picture of Rocks Along
Faralion Beach" These are all inter-
esting and unusual pictures and reflect
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01

much credit upon the juniors who con-
tributed them.
The snapshot contest has been a
great success and has created much
interest and enthusiasm among the
readers of The Junior Call all over the
state, a large number of beautiful pic
lures having been received The con-
test, however, closes next Saturday,
January 8. when the last pictures in
the contest will be published, so do not
send in any more pictures in the snap
shot contest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01

too large to enter her rosy mouth, but
then Miss Dolly has the great advan-
tage OF needing her tooth brush for
ornament only, for her lily white teeth
do perfectly well without 1t. On her
dressing table are her nail brush and
comb, clothes brush, powder box and
puff, handkerchief case smelling bottle.
jewel case, in which are bracelets,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
Natural inclination

You should insist said the doctor.
"on your boys aceustoming himself to
cold baths"
II don't have 10 insist" answered the
worried father. Hell be out skating
before the ice is an eighth OF an inch
thick" Washington Star
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
Near the End

Hello. Thirty-nine" said the first
messenger boy to the other. who was
just starting out with message, "how
fur have yer got ter go?
"Oh," replied Thirty mine, pulling
out his book. fon'y about six chapters.
I'm just where Hansome Harry gifts
on the villains trail"-Catholic stand
ard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01

chains. hair combs. etc., without num-
ber. There is also a tiny pin cushion.
a long case for gloves, silken and
scented veil case, a hatpin holder. a
catchall for stray bits of golden locks.
etc. Indeed. the dressing table of a
fashionable doll is so crowded with her
possessions that IL is quite impossible
to tell what they all are. unless one
has studied them all quite carefully.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-01
By GUssIE p. DUBoIs

r He transparent, polished substance
which we call glass is sand, lime
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
ELEMENT OF DANGER IN
MILAN MABLE PRESENTS
Toilet Articles Blaze Up When
Held Near Fire

r A." writing in Country Life"
SAYS: Two accidents that occurred at
house where | was staying soon after
Christmas seem to point a moral well
worth attending to. In one case the
lady of the house had given her maid
as a seasonable gift toilet case. The
girl had been admiring her new ac
QUESTION close to a candle, when the
comb took fire and blazed if it had
been made of paraffin oil. The girl
screa med, and, luckily, the thing was
extin guished before any harm was
done; but one can not help rejecting
how extremely dangerous such pres
ents must be.
Within few days a child of 4 or
) met with very similar accident. He
had been presented with a trumpet, a
large, white shining one. The little elf
had made his way into the kitchen and
speedily began to poke the kitchen
fire with his new toy. 1t blazed just
as the comb did. Luckily. the boy was
snatched up before any harm was done.
I do not know myself of what ma
terial these articles were made, but it
is surely a very dangerous substance
out of which TO fabricate Christmas
presents
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
JACK TARS WILL NOW
HAVE REAL SUNDAY REST
Will Have Fewer Chores and
More Recreation

The United States navy hereafter
will observe the Sabbath more nearly
than ever before as day of rest and
relaxation. like the sunday of ordi-
nary folk at home.
Several different lines of influence
have brought about the revision of the
navy Sunday program Church influ
ence with the tremendous expansion
Of the navy. has been strong On the
other hand. a free Sunday has long
been dreamed of by the bluejackets,
and they have had the sympathy OF
not few Of the officers, says the Bos-
ton Globe.
The free Sunday came with the re-
cent issuance by the secretary of the
navy of an order specifying that
henceforth all work aboard the ma
tion's naval vessels shall be reduced
10 the minimum consistent with the
requirements of the service. While
the new order of things means con-
trast to the old rule no iayman should
gain the impression that all observ-
ance of the Sabbath heretofore has
been ignored on navy ships.
On the contrary, the old regulations
have stipulated that Sunday shall be
observed on board all ships and at all
naval stations in an orderly manner;
that labor shall be reduced to the re-
quirements of necessary duty, and
that the religious tendencies of Off
GERS and men shall be recognized and
encouraged. Extra duty as punish
ment is discontinued on Sunday, and
the guard and the band are not
paraded on Sunday for ships or officers
of the navy and marine corps. Like
wise no salutes are fired on Sunday
unless required by international cour-
tesy.
The trouble in the past has been not
with the Sunday eXactionS in the
amount of ordinary work that is
manual labor, but with ceremonial fea
lures To don uniform, march, back
and forth on the deck and stand at
attention while orders of various kinds
are read is not the least of Jack S
chores. and under the old conditions
Sunday morning was favorite time
for the elaborate time consuming func-
tions known as quarters, general re-
marks and inspection. All hands had
to participate al such a review except
in case of illness, and the seamen.
cooks, engine and fire room forces, the
marines and the ships bandsmen were
summoned to the deck for the weekly
event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
SWITZERLAND LAUNCHES
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
Product Found to Thrive in Sees
land Valley

4 few years ago there was estab
lished at Aarberg, canton of Berne,
Switzerland, beet root sugar factory.
The industry has received the en-
coura cement and financial support of
the cantonal government for the pur
pose of developing a new agricultural
industry in the cultivation of the beet
root. Reports show that the enterprise
was not a financial success at the be-
ginning and that considerable money
was lost in the undertaking, but the
conditions have been more favorable
during the last year and the cantonal
government of Berne is disposed to
further assist the concern, thereby en-
coura ging and helping the farmers in
the rich Seeland valley where condi-
tions have been greatly improved
recently by the correction of the chan
mel of the Jura. During the season of
1909 there was a large cultivation of
beet root in the country adjacent to the
factory and the prospects are now more
favorable for the development of a
profitable industry.
During the year 125 tons of beet root
were consumed in the factory, pro-
ducing IA per cent. or 171a tons of
sugar. There is general satisfaction
among the farmers over the result as
most of them realized good profits from
their land, the average crop selling for
S91 per acre. The cost of cultivation
per acre is estimated at s32, leaving a
net profit of 500. In addition to the
sale of this roots to the factory there
was also a considerable residue from
the crop in the way of fodder for ami
mails, all of which adds to the proceeds
from the land bringing the average
considerably above $50 per acre.
The Aarberg concern is the only beet
root sugar factory in Switzerland, but
1t is believed that a few successful sea-
sons like that Of 1909 will encourage
the further development of the indus
try in the confederation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

Is your blood out of order? Have you
pimples on your face and eodE 10
you have boils, letter, eczema, oiac K
heads, rash and rough. scabby SKIN II
YOU have all or some of these ii is a
sure indication that there is something
the matter with your blood. OF course
you know this as Well as any one ana
ance of a pimple or boil. You nave
been negligent in attending to yourseIf
and your case; this is all 1t IS SO
another time that which should have
been done right away
And all these vexations and annoy
ances-pimples. eoils. etc. are your
fngs towards them and attack them
with ugly remedies in order TO rid
yourself of them. Besides being the
escape of bad and poisonous humors
they act as messengers which the blood
sends out to tell you that II is in peril
and needs help and seeks 1t from You.
The blood is starving and must have
supplies; famishing for some certain
kind of food which 1T has been denied
and is unable to get. More messengers
and yet more are sent out as the delay
becomes longer and they plead Tor ana
almost demand help.
Eczema. rash, letters, blackheads
come all persistently telling the same
story of the great and imminent need
discovery that when these various erup-
tions appear on the surface of the body
that the blood and system need q cal
cium-a limelight-in order that 1t may
be chemically correct and able to do all
the important work assigned to it.
The scientific and medical labora-
tories have been busy endeavoring to
produce a product, manufacture med
icine invent a remedy adequate 10 this
need and entirely adapted TO the pur-
pose required. The demand was for
something more carefully elaborated
than the rude and rather elementary
remedies heretofore used. The happy
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
VENDS CHESTNUTS AFTER
FORTUNE is SQUANDERED
Marquis Spends Patrimony on
Actress

romantic story connected with the
marroners of Paris is that concerning
a man who used to have stand in the
Rue de la Chaussee dAntin, relates the
London Globe.
He was known by the nickname of
"the Marquis In the time of his
splendsr he fell madly in love with a
fashionable actress. As he could not
approach her in any other way, he
borrowed the stand and the costume of
a chestnut dealer whose pitch" was
opposite the lady's house. Every time
she came to the window or left her
residence she found herself face to
face with her admirer. who made a
profound bow. At last she lent an ear
TO his passionate outpourings, and one
night they eloped.
But before long the Marquis had
ruined himself in satisfying the whims
of his mistress and then she deserted
him. He came back to Paris without
sou and recommended selling hot
chestnuts. But the winter was a very
rigorous one. and a few days later ''the
Marquis caught severe cold that
ended his troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
The Bane Of Beauty
Is PimpIes BoIs, Backheads Eruptons Its Blessing Is
"Stuart's Calcium Waters"
Trial Package Free

outcome of this combined effort - the
STUART CALCIUM WATERS. winch
contain in agreeable and conVsnlent
form the lacking food which the oIood
has been craving and demanding. and
with the nse OF these as reraedlal
agent, the blood becomes pure ano nor
NAL and the outward Indications alS
appear No more pimples. oolls and
b1ackheads: no more eczema. rSSn,
eruptions and scabby skin for the rea
son that there is no cause 1ol mem,
and the skin very soon becomes Giean
and smooth and the entire system On
ters upon a new lease of health and
activity. .o,,,.r
and the system responds quickly. Y"
tiresome months and years WSluus loI
results. While there - nothlhg mak
fcaI or mysterious about these wafers.
their quick and alert action may Wen
suggest it, They are the willing help
ers of the various organs or the eodS
they give the lungs a INT Oy IuThlshins
them with better material 10 work on
they invigorate the bowels and enceur-
age them TO normal action; IN taci'
lend a helping hand wherever needed
Get rid of the pimples and oiotehss
on YOUR face the bOils on your oooy
and be we'll and healthy once more
realize that this is your condition again
STUART CALCIUM WAFER TRr.A
MENT; il is not expensive even IN
extreme cases 4si,G Ask yogF ,,DSida qSGtHF ss
blood purifier; if he knows his oCsl-
ness he will have but one ans~ 81.
this remedy than in the stuart Cal
ciun Tablet form. and trial pscka se
will be sent to any one VINO Will VIZ
for il This trial package viii SefN
as an Introduction. after which II you
need more, you can supply .youTsef !
the drugstore You Will be charEed
so cents a box for it here. as TINS ls
trial package address F. A. stuart Co.
lis Stuart Building. Marshall. Michigan