davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28


Of one or two languages besides English
But whatever their origin III" hotels
that employ them find that their services
are now too valuable - 10 dispensed with
and some Of thsm draw large salaries
get q frce trip TO Europe In thu sIIa6
and IN the opinion OF the ro2x
have the softest and DO
about a hotel. -
representative G yImply 10 see
that persqnsA ellHs 80 Europe from the
hotel get 20 the ship safely and thgi 49,
baggage IL put aboard. and thAs- f'SrS71&
who have announced their coming from
the other side are met. attended - by
the customs inspectors a. promptly a.
possible and directed to the hotel
A. ono hotel the European representative
conducts "A bureau Of Information ne
tween steamers. A. another he SITS IN
the Managers ONCE paying frequent
visits to the front ONCE tn keep IN touch
with the work and tho arrivals and per-
sonally meeting all arriving steame ~
and going to those departing steamers
on which visitors 20 the hotel ara sailing.
The large majority Of ocean traveller m
nowaday. stop a day or more az some New
York hotel before sailing or upon coming
back A few years ago practically no
effort was made 10 get this trade. Hotels
wo,ald reserve rooms II notified. and some
would meet traveller. with baggage
wagons and porer- II requested But
the building Of many bag hotels and the
gradual increase IN popularity 81 Wire
Irsa telegraphy caused = change. and now
ahaya among certain hotels the rom
pstition for what il called the foreign
business 10 keen.
There n another class Of business which
10 morS properly described a. forsign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

a HAIR brush IN the other, as though ready
10 assault a Judge who overlooked their
entry Vet sh.n men flo IN rough
places on dogs coat aud calmly run
ohslk on IN" whit" coated dogs fsminin.
d"hutant" m the bench shows NAV he
pardon"d II -h" gets the notion that
little acts iouS embellishments on her own
ro harm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

those known for wears N England and
this country. English toy Spaniel- have
endured since the days of the Stuar,s
and Marlborough: Nork-hir" terriers
toy black and tsns pug- and poodls-
have their ups and downs m feminine
favor hat they are never eniireiv ont
~ fashion. Small types Of the bulldog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
NONEN'S WAYS With DOGS
mss NRI PTLOTS THAN MEN,
IHE DGES SAI.

gsrt Recsaetie vnemseeves 70 the nu,.
.Esln,' Ftxing . neg Ter the R,nx
Te~ Hreeas That Are Net shsHu
~ women Vet MANY Are Dealers.
STOW dogs without having 70 show
tra-sN principle with many male
,.r-srs for there are still many who
,.sard dogs and dog shows a. reckless
= rrr IMMORAL conduct ~ all events
a. ..s.II- " the wage earners and 81 tho.e
49, onlv climbing no 10 afr,ienc,
s. arn nav" much money may let the
" % ,aow they are fond oT ihorou3h.
t.- i0ss ioT instance. august Belmont.
"-.d"ni NJ the american Kennel
r.nr Gel Gould pr Clarnc- Nscl.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

the homestead corridors, tea rooms and
grounds. gossip made 1t quite plain that
Mrs. Strong intended the sign to have
a restricted meaning, as 1t is known she is
far from being in favor of the new fash
ion which women in this country are at
length beginning to espouse openly. Per-
haps to counterfeit the Puritanic sug-
sestion of the one sign, at the other end
of the private drawing room In which the
bridge tournament occurred was another
reading, Bar will not open until mid
night" This hung over a buffet.
Miss Genevieve Frances Larman and
Mr. Edward Everett Baker were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at st. Mar
tins rectory by Rev. Father Eugene Han
nan. Miss Ellanora Larman was her
sisters only attendant, while Mr.. John r.
Adams was the groom's best man. The
bride wore a handsome green travelling
suit with hat to match. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
left for Palm Beach, stopping at Jack
sonville and St Augustine. They will be
at home Wednesdays after December L
at 154 Adams street.
One of the largest and most fashionable
church weddings of the Chicago season
thus far was that last week OF Miss
Sophy Preston Owsley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Heaton Owsley, who was mar
ried TO MIR. Sterling Morton, son OF Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

tanned at a unique and pleasant Hallow-
cen function Monday evening last. Each
guest was provided with a souvenir pro-
gram. which was pinned upon their backs
and marked with the name of popular
character, which was to be guessed from
questions and represented by the owner.
After answering who am II" an exer-
else in amateur photography followed
which consisted OF carving a pumpkin
into "jack-o-lantern'' face The first
prize for this was won by Mr.. Frank III.
Bowen, while the BOBBY fell to the lot
of Miss Harriet Ries. After this a linn
tied time for gossip on various subjects
was allowed, the guests being paired for
the purpose. A large paper pumpkin pie
contained the fayors, and individual
pumpkin pies were eaten. Other refresh
ments were served. Miss Harriet Ries
gave reading. and the evening closed
with "old-time fun OIL the program-the
Virginia reel Those present were Mr..
and Mrs Charles Burnside, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Hospital, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Swingle,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eastlack, Mr.. Nelson
Bowen, Miss Ries and Miss Swingle.
dance was given Monday. October 81,
by twenty young ladies at Brookland in
compliment to the young men. The town
hall, the scene of the festivity. was very
tastefully decorated with autumn leaves
and Halloween symbols, jack-o'lanterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

HAT little touch of winter last
week was big hint to many
that Washington is a pleasant
place at this time of year, es-
pecially for those who have
no voting interest in the events of Tues
day next. Things are cheering up here
abouts, as the records Of various de-
lightful small dinners and kindred So
liabilities in the past six or seven days
attest We lose the White House family
Wednesday for their Panama trip, but
Miss Helen Taft. both at Miss Ruth Pill
ings luncheon tomorrow and at Mrs.
Understands the next day, will have
an idea of what the real program Of the
winter has in store for her.
Miss Taft will meet number of other
debutantes at both these events, an en-
viable distinction for the fortunate ones
selected. Balls and dinners, ETC., in reg
uIar sequence have been arranged for
Miss Taft in January and February, her
own ball at the White House being still
not shared yet with even
her intimate friends. Two hostesses al
ready named as intending to give balls
for Miss Taft are Mrs. Letter, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

predominating. The feature of the even
ing was the german, led by Miss Rebecca
Lennon and Mr.. Joseph Banner, in
which the lights were lowered and each
couple wore daintily embellished witches
caps. The apple dance, in which the
future of each one was predicted, added
much TO the enjoyment OF the occasion.
Refreshments were served at intermis-
sion. and during called lull in the pro-
ceedings Miss Rebecca Lennon, whose
birthday was being celebrated, was pre-
scented with a basket containing many
quaint and curious mementoes of the
event.
Miss Ella M. Fitzgerald entertained
Halloween the Social Glee Club of South
west Washington at her home, on New
ton street Brookiand. where the club
came on straw ride, chaperoned by
fusely ornamented with autumn leaves,
corn stalks, pumpkin faces and fall
flowers. The evening was pleasantly
spent in dancing and playing games, and
at late hour refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Perkins and
family. including their recently widowed
daughter, Mrs. Albert H. Carroll. have
returned to their country place at Dur
ham, Conn.
Miss Alta Coblentz. daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth G. CoblentZ, will be married to
Mr. Homer A. Seip Thursday, November
TO- at $40 pm, at the brides home. 419
G. street northwest. 1t will be a quiet
event. The couple will go to Utah to live.
Miss Flora Wilson is in Chicago. and
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. La Verne
Noyes at the opera. She wore on that
occasion cream satin yelled with gold
tissue thickly incrusted with gold and
turquoise, and single string of large
pearls.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Ethel Heating, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Heating of East
Broad street, Columbus, Ohio. and DR..
John Samuel Borgess. passed assistant
surgeon. United States public health and
marine hospital service. stationed at the
Marine HOSPITAL in Chicago. The wedding
will take place Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der % at the home Of the brides parents,
in the presence of the immediate reia-
tives. and will be followed by reception.
DIR. and Mrs BogPess will go east for
month on their wedding trip. and will be
States Marine Hospital, Chicago.
Nine. Riano. wife of the Spanish min
lister. won the third prize cup at the
putting tournament last week at the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs.
correspondent of The Star from the
Virginia Hot Springs says a pointed hint
against the propriety of women smoking
in public was seen at a bridge tourna-
ment held there this week and arranged
by Mrs. William E. Strong. 1t was merely
sign which requested those In the
tournament not to smoke, but as society
women have been smoking rather freely
all fall pretty much everywhere about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Lathrop have
opened their bungalow in Chevy Chase,
having spent the summer on Cape Cod
at South Yarmouth, Mass, and in the
Adirondacks. Prior to returning here
Mrs. Lathrop visited In Minnesota,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

and Mrs. Joy Morton, in st. James Epis-
copal Church on Cass street. The wedding
was of special interest because or the
bride being one of the bellies of the
North Side and representative of an old
and prominent family.
Both at the church and the house, 22l
East Erie street, where a reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, there was large
number Of guests.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wore white satin with a tunic
and train of white lace. Her tulle veil
was fastened with orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower of lilies of the val
ley and white orchids Her only attend
ant was her sister, Miss Lima Harrison
Owsey, whose engagement to Mr.. John
w. Root, now in Paris, was announced
a short time ago. Miss Owsley wore
yellow satin and carried lavender orchids.
Mr.. Norris B. Henrotin acted as best
man for the groom, and the ushers were
Messrs. Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, Fran
els E. Manierre and Adds j.. Browne OF
Chicago, Mr.. Joseph NJ. Cudahy of Oma-
ha, Mr.. Alfred H. Abbott of Buffalo and
Mr.. Charles Presbrey of New York.
Mr.. Paul Morton and family of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy of
Omaha were among out-of-town guests
who came for the wedding.
Mr.. Morton and his bride left for
wedding trip. and on their return they
will reside in the apartment building
at IS East Oak street, Chicago.
Mrs Lillian Rozell Messenger, after a
summertide spent at seashore and noun
tain, where literary work was combined
with pleasure, Is once more in town. She
will pass the winter at the Bancroft,
where she will be delighted to welcome
friends on Tuesdays.
A dance was given Friday evening by
several young ladies who are aiding in
the conduct of st. Stephens fair. 1t
was in charge of Miss Mary A. O'Day,
assisted by Mrs. D. l.. O Brien, the Misses
Hunt, Dooley, McHale. WEIGH, O'Cal-
laghan. Hennessey, Jacobson, Cleary and
Crowley. and Messrs. WEIGH, Mahon and
McHale. 1t was decided success, So
cially and financially.
Among the Washingtonians registered
recently in the Paris hotels were Mrs.
]. D. Mckinney at the Hotel Majestic
and Mr.. Paul II. Moore at the Regina
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reside. their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Reside and
young son. Master Harmer Reside, who
are now on the ocean returning from a
prolonged stay abroad, We're registered at
the Hotel Regina, Marseille last week,
from which port they sailed.
Mr. and Mrs. John z. Lathrop have
opened their bungalow in Chevy Chase,
having spent the summer on Cape Cod
at South Yarmouth, Mass, and in the
AdirOndackS. Prior to returning here
Mrs. Lathrop visited in Minnesota
Mr. and, Mrs. James Sprinemau were
chaperons at a Halloween dance Monday
evening at Forest Glen Md The 6acr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

chosen January 8. and Mrs. John R. Nc
Lean, who will give a dinner dance
January IA.
A banquet was given last evening by
the Outing Club of the Young Women's
Christian Association, which is com.
posed of the temporary employees of
the census office. The banquet was
given at the association. and the in
vited guests were as follows: Mrs. w.
II. Bayly. president of the local Y: W.
c. A; DIR. Ada r. Thomas, Mrs: Wood.
bury Pulsifer, Mrs. Herbert E. Day, all
members of the board of managers,
Miss Florence M. Brown. the assocla-
ton secretary. and Miss Ludema Sayre
and Miss Mignonette Buckingham, also
officers of the association. and Mrs.
Willis B. Rice, who will be the club
leader for the coming year. The tables
were artistically festooned with the
club colors. green and white. and the
occasion was one of unusual enjoy
nent. Miss Florence Cleaves, the
president of the club, acted as toast
mistress, and the following toasts were
responded to: Come and Welcome,
Miss Florence M. Brown; us and
Censes." Miss Ada Nickerson; Sights
and Insights," Miss Helen Wagar'
Miss and Mistaken" Miss Lillian Ever
sole: Wise and Otherwise" Miss Helen
DiIworth: ships and Airships, MISS
Eta Hunsberger. and DO ana Shiooo'
Miss Ludeman Sayre.
Mrs. w. F. Walsmith, MIR. and Mrs.
William III. McCray and Mrs Esther
Scott were Halloween guests of Rev. and
Mrs Edgar Cordell Powers, ana enjoyed
an old-fashioned candy pull and other
diversions of the season.
An event of interest to their Washlng-
TON friends will be the marriage at
O'Clock Tuesday, November 8, in the par
lors of the New Willard Hotel or MISS
and Mr.. Lee Winter Wagner of st. Louis.
MO on their return from their wedding
tourney Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will be at
home to their friends at 80 Aubert ave-
nue., St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hall enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reside. their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Reside, and
young son. Master Harmer Reside, who
are now on the ocean returning from a
prolonged stay abroad, were registered al
the Hotel Regina, Marseille last week,
from which port they sailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Miss Alta CoblentZ. daughter of Mrs
Elizabeth c. Coblentz. will be married to
Mr. Homer A. Seip Thursday, November
TO- at $50 pm, at the brides home. 419
G. street northwest. 1t will be a quiet
event. The couple will go to Utah to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Among the Washingtonians registered
recently in the Paris hotels were Mrs
J. d. Mckinney at the Hotel Majestic
and Mr.. Paul H. Moore at the Regina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Mr.. and, Mrs. James Springman were
chaperons at Halloween dance Monday
evening at Forest Glen, Nd. The deco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Perkins and
family, including their recently widowed
daughter, Mrs. Albert H. Carroll. have
returned to their country place at Dur
ham, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Miss Flora Wilson is in Chicago. and
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. La Verne
Moves at the opera. She wore on that
occasion cream satin yelled with gold
tissue thickly incrusted with gold and
turquoise, and a single string of large
pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Nine. Riano. wife of the Spanish min
lister, won the third prize cup at the
putting tournament last week at the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Mrs. Lillian Rozell Messenger, after a
summertide spent at seashore and noun.
tain, where literary work was combined
with pleasure, Is once more in town. She
will pass the winter at the Bancroft
where she will be delighted to welcome
friends on Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Highest Awards
Captured by
Mr.. PIuym.

The National Style
Show of Ladies Tai
lors, October 10 to
October IS, at the
-.Astor Hotel, in New
York. gives highest
honors to a Washing
ton man. The beauty
in design and the per-.
lection in workman
ship in Mr.. Pluym's
original creations were
the talk of New York
society and worthy
topics for the New
York press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

chosen January 3, and Mrs. John r. Nc
Lean, who will give a dinner dance
January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hall enter
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

p. B. McAtee, general traffic agent
for the Denver G Rio Grande at Du-
range, reports to the general offices
of the company here that after a
thorough inspection of the fruit ter
ritory falling under his jurisdiction,
both in Colorado and New Mexico, he
finds but little damage done by frosts
1t will be necessary, he reports, to
thin out in a majority of the Or
chards. Though a number of the
fruit growers have resorted to the
smud &c pot to protect their crops
the greater number of them have not
smudged and there has been but lit
tie need of creating artificial heat to
prevent damage to fruit. He reports
further that this section, including
both states, will market very good
crop and that there is no longer any
danger of frost anticipated.-Denver
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

room or from decaying animal or veg.
etable matter.
They may infect you with germs OF
tuberculosis, diphtheria. scarlet fever
as well as typhoid fever.
Any housewife who tolerates these
dirty disease-bearing pests in the
home is guilty of slovenly housekeep-
ing.
Restaurants infested with these
filthy vermin should be avoided as
dangerous to health and life-and
any meat market, grocery, milk depot
or fruit store in which flies are per-
mitted to come in contact with food
stuffs must be regarded as unsani-
tary and unsafe places to trade.
Flies appear to be everywhere and
at first thought their determination
seems an impossible undertaking. But
SO did that of mosquitoes. Yet ma
laria and yellow fever districts have
succeeded in getting rid of mosqui-
toes carrying those diseases. Flies
are in a degree local, as mosquitoes
are, and If their principal breeding
places are covered with lime or kero-
sene or screened, they will most like
ly disappear more easily than we
imagine.
These places where food is bought
should be as carefully guarded from
contamination as the best kept houses
where it is prepared and served. Wo-
men little realize their own power.
They do all the buying. They can, If
they will. by organized efforts, bring
butchers, bakers. groceries, laundries
up to the highest standard of correct
housekeeping.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
, = + = = 4

Don't allow the flies in your house
Don't permit them near your food,
especially milk.
Don't buy foodstuffs where flies
are tolerated.
Don't eat where flies have access to
the food.
Flies are the most dangerous insect
known to man. Flies are the filthiest
of all vermin. They are born in filth,
live in filth and carry filth along
with them. Flies are known to be
the carriers of death-dealing disease
germs. They leave some of these
germs wherever they alight.
Under a heading, What to Do to
Get Rid of the Flies" the circular
says:
Screen your windows and doors
Do 1t early before fly time and keep
screens up until snow falls. Screen
the babys bed and keep flies away
from the babys bottle, the baby's
food and the baby's comforter" 4"
Keep flies away from the sick, es-
pecially those i'll with typhoid fever,
scarlet fever, diphtheria and tubercu-
losis. Screen the patients bed. XIII
every fly that enters the sick room.
Immediately disinfect and dispose of
all the discharges.
Use liquid poisons, sticky fly pa
pers and traps.
Place either of these fly poisons in
shallow dishes throughout the house:
(a) Two teaspoonfuls of formal
dehyde to pint of water.
| OBJ One dram of bichromate OF
potash dissolved in two ounces of
water sweetened with plenty of su-
gar.
To quickly clear rooms of flies, burn
pyrethrum powder or blow powdered
black flag into the air of the room
with powder blower. This causes
the flies to fall to the floor in stun
ned condition. They must be gath
cred up and destroyed.
To eliminate the breeding place OF
flies is equally important, and the
contest committee lays especial stress
on this point. Among interesting
matter the circular reads:
| Sprinkle chloride of lime or kero-
sene over contents of vaults or garb-
age boxes. Keep garbage receptacles
tightly covered and clean them every
| day.
Sprinkle chloride of lime over ma
nure piles and other refuse. Keep
manure screened if possible 1t
should be removed at least once a
week. -..s.
Pour kerosene into the drains.
Clean cuspidors every day. Keep
a per cent solution of carbolic acid
in them. Don't allow dirt to accumu-
late in the corners behind doors, bncll
of radiators under stoves, etc. Allow
no decaying matter of any sort to
accumulate on or near your premises.
The slogan of the committee is,
mo dirt, no flies" In another por-
tion of the appeal to housewives the
following Instructions appear:
Please ask your grocer and your
butcher to keep the food you buy
clean and free from flies! Flies are
the dirtiest and filthiest of vermin.
They are born in filth and carry filth
around with them. They deposit
filth upon the food You eat and in the
milk your baby drinks, or on the
baby's lips.
They come to your kitchen, to the
dining table fresh from the garbage
pail, from the cuspidor, from the sick
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
Edwin A. Haskell, the dean OF

amusement managers on the Western
slope, is home from a weeks visit to
Denver. Manager Haskell went over
specifically to attend the Actors
Benefit Fund entertainment last FRI
day and then remained to look after
his booking for next season. He saw
Maude Adams and a number of tire
best attractions while in the capital
city and made some bookings for next
season that promises to give Grana-
Junction the very best talent in the
atrical lines. He returned via the
narrow gauge and stopped over in
Salida for a day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
oNE-FoURTH OF POUND A WEEK

at least is what young baby ought
to gain week. Does yours? II moi
there's something wrong with its di-
gestion. Give 1t McGee's Baby Elixir
and it will begin gaining at once
Cures stomach and bowel troubles
aids digestion. stops fretfulness, good
for teething babies. Price 25c and
soc. Sold by C. D. Smith Drug Com
pany, five stores. Grand Junction,
Palisade and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

The republicans who are trying to
belittle the work of John II. Martin
in congress might just as well take
in their horns. 1t will take man of
bigger stature than Horace T. De-
Long to get Johns scalp.-Montrose
Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

l0-acre 4-year-old Jonathan and
sinesap orchard; located 1 mile east
4 Fruita, 40 rods from interurbar
ar line: nice sandy soil; fine loca-
zen; full water right in Grand Val
~ canal. Will take city property
q part of consideration. See owner
q, U. Rhinehart, Sixth and Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association has for sale some EXTRA
FINE TREES-Winesap apples, An
iou pears, Royal ANN, Black Tar
tartan and Montmorency cherries,
Moorepark apricots and Italian
prunes. This Is first class stock.