davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
SON. 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. MEM
Der New York stock exchange Chicago board
OF trade. stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
NEW YORK, May n.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
!EZNIE4:gNIEGlZZEla
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to T. Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange. Chicago board
Of trade. stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on now
aad feed furnished by the Globe mills;
FAMILY FLOUR-
AL flour, per bpl.'..
AL -four retais at $l.75 Il and s5c b sack.
d.obe flour retaiis at s1.9O u and 81 Is sack.
Silver 5.ar -four, per bbl. bl.................S5.o 90
dnvar nor BIB. So 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-Following were
the closing quotations:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
FRU|TVAlE NOTES

Emmett, Idaho, is built mostly on
emigration from Fruitvale, Clifton
and Palisade. Now Chas. Jacquith
and bride. nee Miss Pearl Miller.
have located there and c. II. Martin.
former editor of the Grand junction
Herald, is editing a paper in Emmett
p. NJ. Spratt divides his time between
his estates i'm Emmett and Fruitvale
Mr.. Spratt is mostly responsible for
all this emigration.
Mrs, Henderson's voice has taken
trip to the lower regions Her
folks and friends are enjoying re-
spite from her trequent moral chats
on domestic and political economy,
also the plausibility of secret socie-
ties.
Cherries ripe, berries red. who will
sell? Is all the cry here. The tele-
phone mostly answers. "all sold"
l.. l.. Clifford and family, except
Clifford. are on the sick list also
little Elva Spangler. Dr. Palmer is
in attendance
w, j. S. Henderson is attending
court this week on the Anderson VS..
Street Car Co. case.
James II. Fisk Co. surveyors. is
blocking Henderson's Heights in
Capitol Hill into lots 25x125 feet.
H. l.. Hill and family were coming
from town when an automobile party
of young men grazed his carriage in
their effort to run over his valuable
dog. When success crowned their
efforts one shouted: He's goneri''
AT the speed and the dust they moved
Mr.. Hill could not distinguish their
auto number. A deputy sheriff is
needed here for such cases
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins and
Gilman went to Glenwood and report
the Strawberries and cream above
par.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scharf, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Terman dined Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rubido.
G. r. Prentice and wife from St.
Louis, Mo, are visiting Mrs. Prem
tees parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ryan
This hot weather makes them feel
quite at home though they would
like TO carry our nights back with
them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
UNCLE SAM WANTS
MORE EMPLOYEES

Uncle Sam is again in the field for
some 81, S5,00O-a-year employees willing
to take jobs at from $50 to $3.50 a
month. Civil service examinations
will be held soon for various posi-
tions and applicants for these gov
ernment plums must get busy and
send in their applications without
delay.
The positions are as follows:
Oil inspector. Indian service: sal
AIRY $500 year and less
Surveyor. general land Office; sal
AIRY 500 month and upward
Laboratory aid lmalel: salary $50
month.
Statistician in forest products
tmalel: $1.400 10 81 500 a year
Plant ecologist CmaleD $1,000 n
year.
Assistant in dairy chemistry
tmaleI $500 TO Sl.SOO . year.
Assistant in dairy bacteriology
tmale and femaleD; salary same as
above.
Trained nurse: $50 to SS5 a month
and quarters.
If you want to take any of the eX-
aminations for the foregoing posi-
tlons, fun information can be had of
Civil Service Examiner Rider at the
local postofiiCe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
TO HELP MUSICIANS

As an expression of sympathy for
the musicians who lost their musical
instruments, music and other para
phernalia in the Majestic theater fire
Sunday night, there will be given a
testimonial concert at the Park opera
house next Sunday evening.
Prof Il. Raspillaire, John Cameron
and Louis Diamond, the heaviest
losers i'm the fire, so far as personal
belongings and the means of liveli-
hood are concerned, will be the prin-
cipal performers on the program. al
though it is possible that other local
musicians and entertainers will assist
The sufferers from the fire have
proved extremely popular with the
music-loving public of this city and
it is certain that generous support
will be accorded the boys next Sun
day evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Mesa Flour Mill Co. sells oats
$500 per 1O0-lb, wheat $500 per
100 -fb., and bran $40 per 1OO-fb.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
KEEP TAYLOR IN CONGRESS.

The eastern part of the state has
always had nearly If not quite all of
the federal patronage, but this year
an exception has been made by Con-
gresham Edward 7. Taylor who has
given his share of the congressional
apportionment toward federal build
ing at Grand Junction, which that
city justly deserves. Mr.. Taylor rec
ogniZes more than any other Colo
RADIO congressman ever has the grow
ing importance of the western slope
and as long as he represents us he
will see that this section gets
square deal. He is a man who does
things and can be relied upon to give
our interests his most careful atten-
ton. Taylor should be kept yhere
he is and not only Grand Junction.
but other cities on this side of the
range will be benefited Delta Tri-
bune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
NIGHTS ARE COOLER

Yes, the weather man kept his
promise Last night was considerably
cooler than has been the average
lately, and today cool breezes have
been frequent. 1t is sincerely hoped
that the prediction for tonight will
be as faithfully kept, and that the
good work will continue for quite
spell.
The official figures are as follows:
June 2l. 6 pm: Temperature. 80;
relative humidity. 4; direction of
wind, s.; velocity of wind. 10 miles
an hour; precipitation, 0; weather,
clear.
June %, 6 am: Temperature. "A;
relative humidity. 8: direction of
wind. Sc; velocity of wind. u miles
an hour; precipitation, o; weather.
clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was "a; minimum. Il mean. SO
or degrees warmer than the normal
temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Tonight generally fair and
cooler; Thursday fair.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
'----s.f-. .-s-ss--t-f-s-t-..--.....
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. 1O7 Junction.
DR.. Gray's residence. l16
South Seventh street. Phone
Junction 1921.
Office phone, No. l25 juno 4.
tion.
Office hours from $3.50 to IL .
am; from l to 6 pm: from .
Z to 8 pm, and from to .
pm. Sundays. .
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

That fancy evening dress may need
,ioverhauling. That is something we
do just a little better than anybody
else. Telephone Red Gal. The Suit
\ orium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Secretary of School District No. 80,
Garfield County, Colorado, will re-
ceive bids from now until July 10th,
for the construction work of a school
house at Atchee, Colorado, bids to be
for construction work only, material
to be furnished by the board.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications will be
furnished on application by the un-
dersigned.
MARY E. GRIMES.
Secretary School District No. SO. Gar
field County, Colorado.
First publication, June IA, 1910.
Last publication, July 10. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
'H|GHWAYMEN' NOT
COMING TILL MONDAY

: Once more has the visit OF the Z;
: state highway commission been :.
: delayed, and once more IL is a :.
) two-day postpouement :;
According to the latest !
schedule announced. the board :
will not arrive here until Mon !
day next /!
There is no doubt that the 1
commission will visit the west i
ern slope in a very few days. !
and the various delays have :.
been only such as might be ex- :.
peCted by unexpected COntin- !
gencies arising during the :.
course of state road commits :
sion's tour OF Investigation +
4 + = + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

II is a soc rawhide whip see Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

The knights of Pythias will meet
in regular session this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Joe Moon Buggies that please
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

You can't enjoy that phonograph
without new record now and then.
Drop in at Lutes Music Store and hear
the new ones. We carry every record
listed in the Edison catalog and new
ones received every month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Summer Fabrics
n HE strangest fabric combinati

" HE strangest fabric combinations
are appearing in the shops. Seem
- tngly all a woman has to do nova
days. when she wants to make q gar
ment is to go to her scrapbag and
take: therefrom sufficient of the most
incongruous materials she can find; and
10! a fashionable costume.
Foolish Paris has evolved the idea OF
fur In summer. and presumably inita-
tive America will follow suit. 1t Is not
SO bad as 1t sounds, however. as the
fur does not touch the body. and Is
really very pretty when combined with
light summer fabrics. Lace and net
evening cloaks. for instance. have fur
edgthg to the cape and sleeves: and
evening spicturee hats are Of MORE silk.
with lace and fur trimming-a butter
fy bow Of heavy lace. for example.
Mousseline de sole 10 being trimmed
with stamped velvefs and with heavy
brooades, Just enough sof the trimming
being used mot to weigh down the
found2tton.. Other lightweight dress
goodS-poplins, crepeg.e silk voiles-are
being finished In the same way with
Persian and Dresden designs In oriental
brocades and appliaued velvet. Surely
an odd fancy.
straw are being trimmed with NOUS
seline de sole and chantiily laces-the
combination being even stranger than II
sounds. In fact. folded scarfs OF the
thinner dress goods are beginning to
take the place OF net and maline In tho
trimming OF hats, and give welcome
touch Of variety.
But certainly this Is topsy-turvy, SeoA
son in the world OF fabricsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Chantilly Color Effects
+" HE, great. event Of tho early sum-

m HE, great. event Of tho early sum-
mer in Paris is the races at Chan
Il tilly The colors worn then deter
mine the fashionable rainbow for the
coming season.
Z This year everything was in two
shades; although. sometimes a suit was
seen with thel skirt and coat the same
color. butt. Indifferent materials. Still.
color; contrasts were the thing.
The most seen OF these were black
ana dark blue, gray and black. gray
and white ands two different shades II
gray. This slastl was very effective In
deedS the combinations being sometimes
! R,,tFino1a than ,aIlss It tiyto be a black
and white season. which is Joyous new.
for the, average woman: Purple and
; THsEtouchaof black is eyerywhere-still
an echo Of sKing Edwaras death.
or. gold Satd 'silver. braid. II general;
and asbit, oriental without being somber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

cross quite low and button under two or
three ornamental disks.
Short skirts are the cry for all dresses
Of washable material Sensible lines are
pleasantly combined with attractive
features. for which madame must be
grateful.
A broad band of embroidery or SOU
tache at the lower portion OF the skirt
is a charming outgrowth Of the deep
hem idea Another deep idea IL the
clustering Of very wide tucks. four or
five inches at the least. at the lower
part Of the skirt.
Hats of linen. open straws and rows
of valenciennes and cluny. alternating
with linen, are typical OF the best
lingerie models. In the Bots. where
women love to congregate TO sip Tea and
incidentally to show how we'll Pari-
siennes can dress. there IL an immense
showing of cotton wolfe and crepon for
smart afternoon gowns.
Georgette is offering linen hats rolled
at one side and faced with contrasting
straw. Linen rosettes. bows or stif
Quillings are the trimming. Simplicity at
Georgette's best! the delighted pur-
cha sers exclaim.
Holland blue linen. trimmed with
white tulle or net embroidered with
blue, or cerise linen combined with
broderie anglaise are popular alliances
for afternoon gowns
Quaint. Powered muslins are back
again. They are quite simply made, the
attractive frocks having collarettes and
cuffs Of net embroidered with color.
Over here the eventide brings out love-
ly scarfs OF contrasting colors Some
are bound with black velvet, others are
heavily embroidered with beads, wooden.
opaque and-yes. rubber.
Slippers for evening are OF infinite va
riety. Odd little straps and buckles dec
crate the front. and some satin shapes
have slipped-on chantilly lace jackets.
There is an appreciable lowering Of the
heels
For the street, black patent leather,
with tops OF light colored cloth or coll
ored suede, is the favorite com bination
Thus the fashions trip past in ever
changing array. In the shopping dis
tricts, at the races, at the watering
places, there are constantly new ideas or
unusual exploitation of the old. It Is
for our American sisters to profit by the
beautiful and ludicrous examples shown
every day. ELOI5E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
= 1bS HQyEID pkBly9AKEl@ D.
AND COTTON CREPON FROCKS

or the newest skirts. caught by q
puned rufffe below the knees. The
dress Is OF wolfe. with valenciennes
insertion Ave inches wide across the
yoke and down the sleeves. The Pier
rot collar is OF white gathered lawn
and the sirdle of black satin.
Inc chief characteristics of all these
models are the scant skirts: the waist
hhe' usually a little above the nat
ural line: the three-Quarter sleeves
and the absence OF the collar. The
waist and skirt are usually joined by
insertion. or they are sewed together
and the ribbon or velvet girdle after
ward added. The only touch of color
Is In the girdle. which is usually
black. but may be OF any color, old
gold leading in favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Hatpin Guards

fNINCE the new law was passed In
- France. making a woman liable
~ to arrest and Imprisonment II any
one is injured by projecting hatpins in
the chapeau, the ingenious Partisan has
invented the hatpin guard. and soon all
feminine America will be wearing It..
too, not out OF compulsion, but from
choice
The hatpin guard screws on the pin
point, and usually matches the pin
head The most popular fancy at pres
emit is a nat oval disk hand painted in
Louis XIV style. a different picture at
head and guard. and each miniature
outlined by rhinestones or diamond
chips.
Heads and guards are both very large,
often serving as the chief ornament OF
the enormous hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

- INGERIE dresses have only one
drawback-they require so much
- laundering and pressing that
they are really among the !uxuries
and extravegances OF life. To the
rescue OF the maid who has neither
time nor money to spend in keep
ing lingerie gowns fresh have come
the afternoon frocks in white cotton
crepe and wolfe.
These. especially the crepe. require
NO ironing and always look fresh.
Over a slip O. white or pale-colored
china silk or lawn-and one slip may
do for many gowns-they are charm
ing.
The first model shown Is Of white
cotton crepe. The square yoke. with
its little shoulder lapels. the cuffs and
the straight girdle are of Irish lace
The horizontal tucks below the lace
and on the skirt are a good way of
holding in the fullness Of lingerie
gown The tucks are introduced on
the sleeves also, to give a unified
effect
Cotton wolfe, with a tiny dot in
soised white thread, makes the sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

III ter is matched through the
b whole costume
Let US suppose. for instance.
that the costume is green and
gray. 1t Is a .three-piece suit. gray.
with collars and cuffs of green.
green hem reaching almost to the
knees, a green silk frill and Pierrot
collar and cuffs on the low-necked
and short-sleeved blouse
or Alsatian bow OF green; the vell gray,
with green figures,S perhaps in the new
comet design. The gloves are gray,
with green stitching.
Even the silk underskirt carries out
this idea. 1t is changeable green and
gray OR gray with green ruffie Shoes
and stocking are both green, or perhaps
the shoes are gray suede oxfords. with
green silk lacing.
The parasol Is gray, with a deep hem
border OF green satin. always in the
same shade. SO that there is. no ugly
divergence in color. And all the jew
elry accessories, the belt buckle. the
hatpins, the chain around the neck, are
green artificial; e-neralds or jade. Per-
haps the metal setting Is of old silver
or Of gunmetal
Even the leather handbag is gray,
with the gunmetal frame set with
green Jewels.
And the same idea is applied to ell
other coiors. tits wonderfully effective.
though perhaps a bit out Of the reach
OF the woman who has one suit a sea-
son, unless she dresses always IN the
But even she may manage 1t by care
full planning. and it is stunning enough
to be worth while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

ond frock. Bands Of cluny lace 1hsei
ton ~ inches wide form narfo"
yoke that is continued down the
sleeves. A deep tuck finishes the
straight skirt, which has two oanos
Of lace insertion below the knees.
The cretty black girdle-for all Paris
is crazy about black and whites
finished by full rosette raised rather
high on the left siSe.
The. fine cotton voile % the next
gown. is hand tucked the entire
length, with landings Of the fashion
able English eyelet embroidery (brode-
RE anglaise) Tho tiny chemisette and
undersleeves are OF pulled dotted net.
A simple tucked srepon model is the
next. the tucks being introduced over
the shoulders and down the sides of
the blouse. on the sleeves and across
the straight skirt. The collarette and
turn-back cuffs are OF squares Of
Irish lace edged with valenctennes in
an odd and attractive shape. Cnder
the low collar runs q band Of black
velvet used as a cravat, and the plain
girdle is also Of black velvet
The fifth and last model shows one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
SHOE FASHIONS

HOES this summer are extra low.
Pumps. two and three eyelet size.
~ are very popular. and even o1fords
do net extend beyond the three-eyelet
height.
Tans are very modish. and tan kid Is
more seen than IL has been of late years.
A lovely new shade OF dark golden
brown Is to rival the recent popularity
OF bronze.
Black patent-leatEer vamps, with black
velvet uppers. are oGd and attractive.
Black velvet Is being much used for
pumps and buttoned oxfords.
Cloth tops are TO have raised figures
in the same color Casually black. and
corded silk is being tried for evening
slippers
Perforations are plain and simple:
many tips have simply stitched line
across the edge in tailor-made style.
Strap pumps are losing In popularity.
Where straps are seen at all. they are
over the instep instead OF the ankle.
This model is seen, however. in black
and colored suede.
Heels are high but straight. In mill
edry style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

and comes in white well as black.
Cords or bands of it are charming on
dreSSy frochS.
Hemstitching is always good form. and
ba ntis of thin lawn, hemstitched, may be
worn at collar and wrists, even by Wild
ows in deep black The width of the
hem denotes the depth OF mourning,
those for widows being wide. while slight
or mourning takes only a narrow hem.
These must not be trimmed in any way.
All plain materials are suitable in wash
goods, but no embroidery. even of the
SIMPLEST may appear for first mourning.
however light it may be. Lawns, linens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

her summer vacation and there is a very
pretty knitted sweater which is easy to
do and will prove Very accepta BILE
Christmas gift for some woman friend
The sweater is done in loose, simple
stitch and is made on the lines of n
straight kimono sacque with plain back
and front and panels extended out at the
sides for sleeves. After the garment is
finished in straight rows of knitting it
looks like big cross with slit in the
center and an opening down the lower
arm OF the cross to form the neck open
ing and front edges of the sweater The
sarmont is doubled on the shoulder line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

and musIins are correct, but il those"w1tn
black lines are suggested they at once
become second mourning. First mourning
must be all black or all white.
Silk materials are made now in white
with the same dull finish that Is TO be
found in black, and is strictly mourning
goods. 1t has the merit of dyefng well
later. when colors may be put on.
A girl correspondent recently asked me
if she might wear white lace hat in hrst
mourning. Decidedly no. but one of plain
Brussels net, either white or black. would
be good. and also pretty, the material
lending itself to millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
French Fashion
Notes

PARlS. Aug. Z.
INEN for the warm days, In q
delightful variety of colors, Is
IL seen here White, strange to say.
Is not SO generally worn. but
blue. gray, the rose shades.varying from
pale pink to cerise, and biscuit color are
used for simple tailored suits and more
elaborate costumes. These latter usual
ly have embroidery in self-tones on the
waists and on the little jackets that in
variably accompany the linen frocks.
Vests, collars and cuffs on these are ef
cretonne. striped linen or English eyeist
embroidery.
Striped linen suits are much in vogue.
An attractive model shown by Dreco.l
had the eton tendency at the front aid
sides, from under which black patent
leather belt came. Collar and cuffs were
of black satin. combining effectively
with the rose linen of which The suit
was made, the black stripes running
vertically on jacket and skirt, but the
deep hem exploiting horizonta; lines.
The skirts. by the way. on linen suits
are not SO scant as those or the Si:x AID
satin frocks.
Do not forget the satin suits, by the
way. They are quite strong note IT.
the medley of these days.
Most OF the coats are short; they still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
THE SECRET OF DRESS

7OMEN often ask what makes
" one dress stunning and attract
w I've. while another of perhaps
the same material and the same general
cut yet lacks that elusive touch that
marks the well-made costume. The
secret is in simplicity.
Given a gown well cut and Of good
material and color, there is no reason
why the smart effect should be lacking;
but cover this gown with all sorts OF
trimmings and color contrasts and gro
tesque arrangements. and you present
only an overdressed and unesthetic ap-
pearance. Trim your clothes as little as
possible. keep them so far as you can
in one color or in related shades, and
restrain always any leaning toward
observation-disclosures there you have
your chic modishness. call 1t what you
will
All Is no. ended there. however. Even
a good. well-made gown will be spoiled
by overd-essng In hat or accessories:
the mere carrying Of a bouquet. the fit
veil where it IL not needed will kill all
CurcIy 20 the nat brIm with brooch.
The deep-colored cabochon stones set in
antique gold or dull silver are much used
for this purpose. and often there is a
dangling ornament which adds extra
smartness. Black and white canoes are
used with white or black wells With very
good effect also.
Knit This Sweater on the Summer
Piazza.
SOMETHING new to knit is always "A
~ boon To the woman who sits still Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
First Mourning.

Some confusion seems to exist to
what white materials are correct for first
mourning. Be it said that all must he
alone are proper Should there be the
least polish in the finish the stuff in
stantiy ceases to be mourning, and to