davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Reports from the fruit-growing
districts indicate that but little dam
age has thus far been done Smudg-
ing saved the crop in the Grand val
ley near Grand junction, and similar
reports are received from other west
ern slope valleys.
Ii seems to be well established that
smudging can do much to preevnt in
jury from light frosts which. withou.
it, would do great damage. This has
been shown in the fruit valleys of
Colorado and also in the orange re-
gions of California. Many persons
may not be aware of it; but the fact
is that protection of this kind against
light frosts has to be resorted to in
nearly every part of the United
States. If it is not to protect hardy
fruits 1t is to guard from injury the
semi-tropical species
This shows that the situation OF
the peach growers of Colorado is not
worse than that of their competitors
in other parts of the country. The
cost of smudging is small in compari-
son with the value of the crop saved
by that device, and every man who
has tried 1t is an advocate Of its en-
ployment. 1t is small factor in the
expense of fruit growing, but it is
not enough to check orchard develop
ment in the slightest degree. Den
yer Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

You had better hurry and buy
good thermometer at the Van Horr
Drug Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
PROMINENT EDITOR DEAD.
Especial to The Sentinel.l


Washington, Apr. ia. j. Hal
ford. formerly newspaper man Of
considerable prominence and in re-
cent years editor of the Congressional
Directory, is dead, after several
weeks Illness
Mr.. Halford was brother of Major
Elijah w. Halford, private secretary
to President Harrison. Several years
ago he was connected with various
metropolitan papers as a political
writer in Washington. He had also
been connected in important capaci-
ties with, the Associated Press and
New York Sun.
Halford was native of Hamilton,
o., and was SO year old. He was the
father of Lieutenant Doane Halford,
22nd infantry, U. S. A., and Captain
Frank Halford of the marine corps
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
WET YEAR IN THE WEST.

+ On the whole it was not +
+ good week for prohibition in the =
+ west. There has been voting !.
+ under local option by towns in !.
+ Illinois, Nebraska and Colorado /.
+ says the New York World !.
+ In Topeka, Kans., there +
+ was no direct liquor issue, but !.
+ mayor was elected who is un- !.
+ derstood to favor license. +
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
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. .
: DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. .
. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
: No. 107 Junction.
: DR.. Gray's residence. l16 .
!. South Seventh street. Phone .
!. Junction 32l.
: Office phone, No. l25 juno .
/. tion.
: Office hours from $3.50 to IL
: am: from l to 6 pm: from .
!. I to 8 pm, and from to
!. pm. Sundays.
=
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
NOT A MAN

age. can afford to let himself become
crippled with rheumatism. Every
time you have 1t, no matter how
slightly, you are adding to the dan
ger of being finally crippled. Use
Billiards. Snow Liniment and 1t will
not only cure the rheumatism but
will timber your muscles and joints,
making you as spry and active as a
boy. Sold by C. D. Smith Drug Com
pany. five stores, Grand Junction,
Palisade and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
SPANISH CONSULATE BURNS.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

San Francisco, Cal, Apr. 19.-In a
fire which destroyed the old Judge
Wallace mansion on Vanness avenue
Count de Salazara, the Spanish con
sui to this city, whose apartments
were in the building. lost his consular
records and many neirlooms. His
wife's dresses, valued at 5000, were
destroyed.
The mansion was formerly Tits
Pompean gardens, one of the most
fashionable cafes on the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

wet, while only 19 reversed that pro-
cess. Seyenty-two wet towns and IlO
dry remained as they were. Decatur,
which went dry by l,020 two years
ago, is now wet by 500. The cities
generally remain with the license
party.
In Colorado the dry voters made a
gain of two towns in % voting. but
the vets still have Is of the number
Twenty counties out of SO voting
in Michigan returned dry victories,
but these will close only 2S2 saloons
out OF l,l6l in the voting territory.
OF &c counties already wet IA voted
to stay so, while of 10 dry counties in
the voting lot 2 reversed themselves.
Kent county, including Grand Rap
ids, repulsed the prohibitionists by u
$500 majority after a hot campaign.
Wexford and Oakland counties re-
turned to the license column after
two years of drought. An interest
ing dry victory was won in Ingham
county, which holds Lansing, the
state capital.
In Nebraska 1876 cities and villages
voted. Seventy-six OF these were car
ried for license. In the state now
the wet forces hold SO towns, with
a total population of 171.1S5; the
dry sign is on 81 towns, population
S6,713. Eleven wet towns and 10
dry ones Topped on Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Contractor Cook, of Denver, who
has the contract for tearing down
the Grand Valley bank building and
erecting the new building, arrived in
the city today on No. 3 and will per-
sonally supervise the work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Today Colorado Midland No. 1O3
came in about an hour and half
late. Rio Grande No. was only
few moments off schedule today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

For heavy hauling ses Barton 9
rerrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19
TALKS OF FRUIT CROP.

+ Every day which passes with {
+ out serious injury to the fruit I
+ crop may be set down as that I
+ much gained, for the season is Z
+ already so advanced that it will I
+ be but short time before all I
+ fear of frosts will be gone.
= . . + q . Z . Z . 4 =
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-19

Yesterday Ounce Hutton, of this
city, assumed his new duties as
plumbing inspector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17

SICK ROOM HINTS.


There is nothing better for the in
valid or the person in health than the
intelligent use Of water. both in bath
ing and in drinking. Doctors now esti-
mate that it requires five pints of
water a day to run the body.
Some of this is found in the food
substances, but large quantities should
be taken between meals, at rising and
at bedtime.
1t will take the place of pills. will aid
p~erspiration n carry off poisonous
matter.
1t Is a habit easily formed and can
be carried on in almost any situation In
life. The nurse can give the patient
water often, if only a spoonful at a
time.
Another requisite of the sick-room is
that the amateur nurse should be
cheerful.
The world is for each of us as we
show ourselves to the world, and the
patient reflects the c~heerfulness of the
nurse. and draws his ability to endure,
and his outlook upon the day, largely
from her.
Talk health and strength to the
patient n thus he becomes infected
with health and strength
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
tContinued from Yesterday

"a gentleman Ah'm employed by,
huh owe to the inn. Akin yo' pahdon-
ah you the Mr.. Shayne that's called the
Prince o. the Powers of the Aiah?'
.I reckon | am replied Mr.. Shayne
irritably, "but tell us of the rescue OF
this dear girl. Tell u.s."
While Siloerberg and Shayne listened,
Wilmer began scouting up and down the
beach. Guided by some instinct fol-
mischief he went west. and as the cap
tain's story rambled on. he scrutinized
the sands for traces of his beloved ma
chine. Harrod moved uneasily as
Wilmer paused at the spot where the
h%elicopter struck. examined the beach
tracks, and passed through the dunes
toward the cabin. Yet he finished ms
tale unhurriedly, and placed the whole
story tardily in their possession. AT
cnce they signaled the Palrnetto Beacn
wireless station, and in n moment the
news came in that Miss Suarez had sent
messages to Mrs. Shayne that morn
ing. and had taken an early boat for
Mobile. Mr.. Shayne grasped the hand
of SiIberberg, who sat on a log, bury
ing his face in his handkerchief
Il know how you feel, old fellow
said Shayne, and l want 10 say to
YOU. my good man, | can't repay you.
YOU know, but SO far as money can go
I hope you will ask, or rather, accept
.Ah couldn't accept anythin', sub,
said the captain; "thank'ee kindly.
But maght All ask whar you-alrs go
ing now?'
straight to Mobile" replied Mr..
Skayne; why"
"Ah understand" went on the cap
tain, that you ah interested in all
sohts Of flynn craft-aiah-ships, an
fyin' dinguses lahll what the young
lady come in, an
"well.' answered Mr.. Shayne, laugh
ing. mot in hat sort any more. |
reckon; but I'm supposed to control in
aeronautics. if that's what you mean.
Got a machine thai solves the problem?
Most every one has
mo, subj" replied the captain; but
a friend O. mine, raght on yo' way. And
powerful we'll like to hev you stop by an
see. Hes got something. IT he could
jist git yo' attention TO a minute, it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
MARY CARY SAYS ABOUT rT3
+ . i


Tiresome talk is hard not to hear-it
makes you so mad, says Kate Langley
In Harper's.
A diary Is something o can tell
things to and not get in trouble.
That's the way with life. When
things are going, you try to hold them
hack; and if you get them, you'd maybe
wish you hadn't.
Heaven isn't a place; it's a feeling.
When you don't like a thing, can you
.st ~ You cannot. That is. in sum
rer you can't: in winter it's a little
easier.
When there's love enough, you can
stand everything. When there isn't,
YOU can stand nothing.
unare are a great many things that
/. no use. One is in telling people
what they don't wan o know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17

maght-Its Mr.. Theodo', my en-
ployah."
The gentleman who took my niece to
the beach,"
Yes, suh.'
I'VE are in a hurry urged Mr..
Shayne. I'VE are about starting for
Chicago. Won't any other time do?'
TITS raght on yo' way, suh,' per-
sisted the,captain, IAN it's all the ave
Anil ask of y~ou-all. All leave it 10
you, sub, of co'se; but
will you go and pilot us to the
place."
"Ah CANT ve'y we'll leave hyah, suh,'
replied the captain; but if yo' pilot
knows these piny woods as well as he
orto do, sub
Come and tell him the place said
Shayne incisively. foot the horn for
Wilmer, up there! Yes, yes; don't say
any more. Wen so. But tell you,
my friend, your mar might have spent
a lot of c~ar-fare reaching Finley
Shaynei"
'Ah rechon that's so, sub, replied
the captain, stepping into the lift. Hes
been a-stud'in' ve'y heavy about the
mattah, sun, fo' a long tahm."
In that era of the changing world.
dwellers in this land of sun and dream.
half coastal swamp. half teerning pleas
foreground, were much h~abituated to
the sight OF aerial craft then affected
by the wealthy. The bicycle long ago
had shown the attraotiveness of any
new mode of ambulation. The automo-
bile, following, had become the favorite
extravaganza of the rich. Vulgarized by
and trade. this was in turn
abandoned by Dives, who now, still
envied by Lazarus. rose above the
thronged roads, in the great aerostats
OF the day. The discovery of
the methanose mixture. with ten times
the explosive force of gasolene, had
made ascensional and depressive screws
an efficient adjunct of the aeronat
with its barely buoyant gasbag; and,
with the old-fashioned "dirigible' a
fairly dependable craft in ordinary
weather. 1t was along this line. rather
than by way of the heavier-than-air
aeronefs, that development had
marched, TO the enormous enrichment
of Finley Shayne, who controlled the
Keewatin methanose marshes. Even
after the discovery of the Alaskan
methanose and the loss of this monop-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
FOR A THICK WRIST.


The reformation of a wrist accord
ing to a celebrated beauty expert is
not a matter of days but of weeks.
If the favorite out-of-door pastime
has made the wrist thick some. of the
flesh must be worked off by the bend
ing the hands backward and forward.
But If the wrists are bony they must
first be bathed in hot water until the
skin pores are wide open, then soaked
for several minutes in warm olive oil
and finally whitened with almond meal,
lettuce cream, lemon juice, or whatever
bleaching lotion best agrees with the
cuticle.
These bleaching, softening and
Pumping processes take considerable
time, but as polished white arms and
slender, supple wrists are not only at
fredericksburg but an evidence of re-
f1nement, without them no young gen.
tlewoman can afford to face a critical
world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17

oily, his hold on the industry by pat
ents and secret processes could not be
shaken off. He was still 1.-THE Prince
of the Powers of the Air and IL was
of MIN that Theodore Carson thought
as he sat on the columned gallery of
his house, Watching the far-on aerial
monsters that were always in sight.
His barren estate lay under the lane
between Pensacola and Mobile: n
above this ran the sparser drift from
Atlantic and Appalachian forest points
to the Mississippi Sound resorts. He
knew the type OF every air-ship, Most
of these huge objects dropping like
I swifts into the chimney of the aerial
harbor at Mobile, were Shayne's Con-
| doris, of which the Roc was the type,
modelled after the early creations oil
| Count Zeppelin. The smaller, quicker,
loNv-flying ones without the gas-hold-
ers, were the still unsuccessful %aerenefs
of the Wright and Farman types. The
scene was varied by an occasional orth-
opter With tapping wings, or by hell
copters. on each of which Carson o
longingly wishing it might bring again
the treasure etched by the fagaclous
machine of Mr.. Wilmer. The problem
of life was in these various vessels,
and he studied them wistfully. so visit
fully tina the Roc's wild honk sounded
thrice before he heard it. He stepped
out upon the Bermuda grass. saw a
retractile telephone spinning down
from the great silver fish balanced in
the calm sky, caught it and put it to
his ear.
20, Aunt Chloe" cried he, running in
for his hat and coat. Here's some n
above the house asking for me, and
who do you suppose it is?"
'-Mout be the Angel Ga'bel," replied
Chloe. FIN whah he is, an de way he
blow dat hon; but All reckon it's jes
some trifin' sky-hooter. Who is dey?"
1.-THE greatest luck you ever heard
or, cried Theodore. Where's that new
parachute? Never mind, I've found It,"
And with no further explanation Mr.
Theodore ran out. stepped into the
lift. and was whisked up to the Roc's
polished deck with his new parachute
over his shoulder.
Mr.. Shayne mel him with something
less than the steely GOODNESS with which
he was wont to freeze the vitals of the
man representing an undeveloped BUSH
ness opportunity, and with much less
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17

tina the degree of warmth with which.
had it not been for the business oppor-
tunity, he would have greeted the res
cuer of his niece.
81 am under great obligations to you
Mr.. Theodore" said he, ''for your serv-
ice to my niece. To be entirely frank
] should not have appropriated the time
to cali on any business account"
Mr.. Carson felt repealed. He traced
the MIR. Theodore to Captain Har-
rods mode of referring to him.. Seeing
nothing in Mr.. Shayne's air evincing
thirst for personal data concerning him
self, he offered none as to his name.
Il am sorry said he, that you have
gone even an inch out of your way on
account of any fancied obligations. 7
prefer the basis of business"
by Jove,'' said a voice at his elbow
you ought to be able to meet SHIN Oh
that basis, Shayne.'
Carson's ear a a%ffronted, his nerves
tautened by the voice, and he felt q
sudden Discrimination to meet its owner
Shayne waved the man away.
But" went on Silberberg, cit seems
to me. old chap, we'd vastly better put
the whole thing on a basis of break
lGSl, nISt. Gfilu TINS 6oCu ildI att ant
let's fall to-
Carson wheeled round and stared Sill
berberg in the face curiously, with the
impersonal disfavor of one studying the
picture of some noxious thing. like q
ella monster or a feast of %vultures. He
made nc effort to avoid a%ffront. but re-
morselessly bored into Silberberg's
visage with his eyes. until that gentle
man began to squirm in disauietude
w%hereupon Carson turned his back sud
denly on the head of the Metals Trust,
and faced Mr.. Shayne just in time tc
detect q feeting blush departing from
his countenance.
IT trust that you will take breakfast
with u.s. said he. I'VE shall
"Thank you" said Theodore. II have
breakfasted. and while it is very hy-
sienic. | have no doubt, kosher food
doesn't appeal to me-
by God. my man." shouted Silber-
berg. III Won say another word
Carson turned upon him, and SLIDER
berg sank into a seat. Carson walked
back to the engine room. saying that he
would look the craft over. and see Mr.
Shayne after breakfast.
(Tn he Continued Temorrow.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
The Etiquette of Gifts.

Dear Miss Doom:
/ am a young girl and ave been
keeping company with a young man
for three years. viii you kindly tell
me what would be suitable for a
birthday gift? Also is it improper
to give a young man white top shirts?
THINKING.
keeping company is a vague term
that is not used in good society. If you
are engaged TO the young man you
might give him some useful article for
his room or an article of jewelry. If
you are not engaged, only books or sta
tionery would be permissible. 1t is
better taste to avoid giving wearing
! apparel of any kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
Eye Trouble.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom.
My little girl has a very weak eye,
and I have been taking her 70 the
Eye and Ear Infrmary for the last
three years, but it does not seem TO
improve. Someone advised me TO go
to the monastery in Hoboken. Please
let me know If you would advise me
to- Also what direction to go and on
what days to go there.
A READER.
Perhaps another physician might try
another method that would be success
full. The eye is too delicate an organ
for anyone but a specialist to camper
with. Going to the monastery is moth
ing more nor less than resorting TO
faith cure. which really does often
serve a purpose. You can achieve that
same purpose if it is attainabIe by re-
manning at home and believing that
faith in a Supreme Power Will help the
child. If you wish to sc there. how
ever, write to the brother in charge,
enclosing a stamp for reply, and he viii
tell you when you can be received. The
White Line trolley car at Hoboken
ferry passes the door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
; ;::: HDWlgEz's'' , o. s.,.
BY MARGERY doom

siderable about il, and it's promoters
claim that it is the cheapest and quick
est form of telegraphy; that one wire
will do the work OF several OF the old
telegraph: that II is in use in mary
of the cities of New England and II
giving entire satisfaction. / under
stand there is now a bill before Con-
gress at Washington to allow the com
pany to extend its lines into Wash
ington. @. ~. S
1t is not within the policy of this
column to pass upon the merits of any
advertised stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
THE MENU RECIPES.
H

Use two cups of cold minced mutton
and one cup of gravy. Season with a
teaspoonful of salt, a ssltspoon of pep
per and a ~teaspoonful of chopped onion
Sprinkle the bottom of a creased bak-
ing dish with bread crumbs. Pour in
the meat and cover with bread crumbs
Bake twenty minutes. Break as many
eggs over the top as there are persons
to be served. Sprinkle with cream or
rich milk and return to the oven to
cook the eggs slightly. Serve imme-
diately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HON x
AunFMxErYyMEnu
rMaY8 IN

FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs
Hominy with cream
Graham griddle cakes Maple syrul
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Egg scallop Boiled rice
Cucumbers
Cream puffs Tea
DINNER.
Oyster soup
Fried smelts Sauce tarter
Dreamed potatoes
Lettuce Mayonnaise
Sliced pineapple
Lady fingers Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
EGGS.


A fresh egg will sink when placed in
a glass three-quarters full of water and
rest on its side; If three weeks old, it
will incline slightly. with the small end
down: if three months old, it win stand
on the small end, and If older it will
float with the large end out of the
water more or less, according to age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
To Make Peace.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly decide his bet: 4 claims
there is no East Broad street and E
claims there is. u. E.S-
Part of Broad street was at one time
enormously called East Broad street,
Officially. it is just plain Broad street
from end to end. as will be proven by
the numbers. Even the designation
north" and south Broad streets IS
merely for the sake of convenience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17

Sift together " pints of Graham
flour, one pint of white flour, n tea
spoon of salt, two tablespoons of sugar
and two and a half tablespoons of bak-
ing powder. Mix in a smooth batter
with n pint each of milk and water
and the yolks of four eggs. Beat until
very light; add the stiff1y beaten whites
and fry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
DID HE GET IT?
NAeeA%e+."

Now, Mr., James, l don't see how
with your salary you can afford to
smoke such expensive cigars" re-
marked a merchant severely to n OF
his clerks.
you're right. sir. responded James
IT can't; I ought to have a bigger sal
~aryi"-Judy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
r FASHION HINTS.

Linen standings Will be MADE up intc
hsndsome jacket suits and one-piece
drrsses for seashore wear.
po not forget that linen cheyrons arc
excellent for making the hrst ! !
dresses.
rba njghtgown that goes with tue
-tbree.paece trousseau set IL made wi'n
butterfly sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
WHAT oLEomAR6ARNE is.

Oleomarsarine is a food product made
from vegetable oils and animal fats,
and if sold for what 1t II and not as an
mutation butter 1t Is not to be con-
demned, oietitians say. 1t tastes much
like sweet butter and costs half as
much.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17

Foulards are coming in such lovely
shades and patterns that it's no wonder
they are to be more than ever popular
this One of wistaria. figured
over with irregular dashes of white,
is. shown here. 1t is designed for gen.
eral wear. A little hand embroidery
on the vest adds to it's attractiveness.
The "kimono' or peasant type of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., is again
fashionable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17

Mix a can of salmon with one ees and
enough mashed potato 10 make q dry
mass, season we'll and fry a rich brown