davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

Congress has spent since 1897
on the army 81 .044.1O1 1888 and on
the navy the sum of 81 .126.21O, 139
or total of S2.170 311,327 for
war purposes and yet the secretary
of war says nhat we are wholly
unprepared. The amount already
expended, if insufficient to pre-
pare us for war suggests that we
had better take chances on war
coming than to bankrupt ourselves
preparing During the time these
vast sums have been spent no big
war has been fought, 1t costs that
much Just to keep up the military
establishment on peace footing.
The people certainly do not en-
dorse such extravaganza. But now
the iingoes are trying to make the
people believe that war is likely
to come soon SO that still greater
extravaganza can be idulged in.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06
A Dollar Saved Is A Dollar Made

To fiji! long-felt want, the Mana
cement of the Standish Hotel, are
now operating that hous> on both
the American and European plan.
This plan has been in operation only
about sixty days, but has proved
immensely popular. Thisis especially
true of the Colorado State Trade.
you want the best ofeverything,
where style does not count, and
where you get the the best OF sub
stantials. the Standish is the place.
Frank K. Dutton, Proprietor and
Manager.
American plan rate for room with
detached bath, $500 to $3.50 per day;
rooms with bath, 80 50 to $500 per
day. This includes a comfortable
and well-furnished room and meals.
European plan rate per day, room
with detached bath Sl.0O single, or
two persons occupying same room
S1.5Q for room. One room and bath
$50 single. or two persons occupy
ing same room 50 90 for room. Par
lor. bedroom and bath $500 to -, 90.
From Union Depot take Colfax av-
enue or 10th Street cars to Main en-
trance.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

We are glad to see in the Pail
sade Tribune the picture OF one
fruit tree which actually grows in
Grand Valley. We are tired OF
furnishing advertising pictures for
the whole west slope. This Pali-
sade picture is dandy. 1t is OF
a peach tree near that place which
is IA feet high and has a spread
OF 100 feet. The Tribune claims
that it produced 30 boxes this
year. 1t is of the Foster variety
and is eleven years old.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

An explosion in cement mill
al Portland, Colorado, killed SIX
men the other day. 1t is imPos-
sible to convince workmen that
any kind of dust is explosive under
proper conditions. Even wheat
-four ground very fine will explode
with great force. In the manutac-
ture of cement powdered coal is
used and there is always danger of
an explosion if fire is brought near
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

A man down at Grand Junction
has learned that if his water pipes
are frozen the water front of
his range will explode if fire is
built in the range. He tried the
experiment with the 7, suit that he
was seriously injured and his house
set on FIRE
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06
Continued from page onel
Delta DOINGS

From the Delta County Tribune
A. p. Starr Of Cory was out for
prizes at the Grand Junction poultry
show this week, having several lcoops
of Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds on
exhibition. He was awarded first,
second, third and fifth prizes on cock
rels; first, third, fourth and fifth on
pullets, and first, second and third
on hens of this variety. That is cer-
tainly going some.
Wednesday morning Mrs. l.. E.
Colony and daughter. Miss Margaret
Little. accompanied by Mrs. George
Mower. took the train for Montrose
and later In the day it was an
nounced that Miss Little had been
married to j. X. Patchen. express
messenger on the Rio Grande South
ern between Ridgway and Durango.
ii. X. Ferguson of Eckert went up
to Paonia Tuesday.
Miss Mary Wilson. teacher in the
Paonia schools, is spending the holt
days at her home here.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

There isn't much profit in pre-
dieting what the present leglsla-
ture will do. If it doesn't do the
right thing we have the initiative
and referendum and can get what
we want anyhow. The cha ces are
that the members of the legisla-
ture will be very circumspect.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06
Special prices on flour and
cracked corn.-C. c. Owen
Christian Church

Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
election Of officers. Preaching at ii
O'Clock. Evening services as usual.
The series OF meetings being held are
well attended and much Interest
manifested. These meetings are held
every evening except Saturday.-C.
q. Stout, Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

Some people overlook the good
qualities OF their neIghbors. and
tina; is the principal reason why
their own are overlooke. by the
neighbors.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06
Assisnee's Notice Of Sale

In the matter Of
In-olvent -
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that ON the
3Oth day Of January A. u. 1871 at my once
In Deha Colorado. | will sell the book
accounts of The Curtis Hard ware Company
in-olvent. To the Highest and best bidder, i"'
Delta. Colorado. this 29th day of Deeem
her 1910 FRED y. DfCkEKSON.
58-4t Assignee.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

You can rarely control circum'
stances, but can usually take such
advantage of them as to profit by
them instead of becoming their
victim.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

From the Delta Independent
j. A. Rovaart OF Paonia passed
through Delta Friday of last week
for a short visit in Denver.
Sheriff Williams had business in
Paonia yesterday.
Hon. Eugene Grubb. Potato King,
Ambassador. Government Expert,
ETC., is in Delta, the guest OF Cattle
Baron j. b. killian.
The friends Of Miss Lulu Guyer, the
operator at the Co operative tele-
phone Office In Delta, made her a
present Of $50 ia gold and some other
little articles on Christmas.
Mrs. Doughty, mother Of Dan
Doughty, died In Pueblo last Satur.
day. Her body was brought here
Sunday and inferred Monday at
Cedaredge.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

Having bought heavily on hay
and grain the early part of the sea
son will make some very attractive
prices on same. See me before buy
ing.-Parker Balch.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06
EPISCOPAL Church

January sth. First Sunday after
the Epiphany. Services at the Ma
sonic Hall at IL n. m.-Rev. John w.
Heal, Priest in charge.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

An advertiser for a tablet
advises readers to avoid harsh
drugs. If you avoid all drugs you
will live longer.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06
M. E. Church

Jug SCiNlIC .oV. ~ liliuubCs song
and praise service. Theme for
the evening sermon Renewed
Strength" This will be an Evan
gehstic service.-J . Vermillion.
Lawyer c. NJ. Stone made profes-
sional trip to Delta Tuesday.
j. Spratt of Grand Junction was
on our streets this morning.
S. Il. Hartman and wife OF Maher
were Paonia visitors the early part
of the week.
Miss Leila Stienbeck OF Lake City
al rived in Paonia Saturday to re-
main all winter.
Elmer Gibson Of Lake City arrived
In Paonia Saturday to visit with
Fred Jones and family.
Mrs. VIII Trout returned home from
Minneapolis, Kans. Wednesday even
ing after n short visit.
Mrs. L. o. Anderson returned home
the first of the week from Ouray,
where she has been visiting.
j. X. Grant, brother Of Mrs j. W.
Bruce, came over from Cedaredge last
evening to visit with his sister.
&C. Hawkins was a passenger to
Denver Monday morning to tape up
his new duties as representative.
II. f. Weiborn's sister, Mrs Marion
Littlejohn Of Grand junction visited
in Paonia few days the past week
Harry Mcclure, Dunbar's genial
drug clerk, was IA passenger on Tues
day mornings train for his home I'm
Indiana, where he will spend several
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Thompson, wife OF the new
baker at DeWoody Bros. arrived in
Paonia from Denver last Saturday
evening and she and her husband
have taken rooms at the Horning
house.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

Life is too short to bother about
a crouch. Do your own part well
and let it 90 at that.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

Money to loan-John H. Moor
Kennedy building, Paonia, Colo
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

Get your Abstrac. ot Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

Entered at the postofiice In Paonia, Coio-
rado for sr lnsmission through the mails as
second-c ass matter.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06

Published Every FRIDAY by The
Paonia Newspaper Publishing Co.
L. c. BIRD, Pres. LEROY KENNEDY, Seey.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-06
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

voluntary Observers Meteorological RECORD
For the week ending Dec. 20. 1910,
nd corresponding week of 1909
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
Notes Some Early Summer Fashions for Women Readers
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

Most every smart gown boasts some
touch of lace. either in its wee guimpe
or chemisette, or somehow worked
into the surplice-like bodices now so
fashionable.
Tete de negre" straw is very much
favored for morning 1t rarely fades
and is dark enough to match any
color, at the same time being a little
softer than black.
Silk suits are now being made up
in military style. Striped revers,
collars and cuffs. braid and buttons
and military turns Of the peplums of
jackets are in evidence.
A citron-colored voile blouse, shown
in one of the shops. had a striped ef-
feet in steel beads. A yoke was out
lined in silver thread over a peacock
blue foundation.
Sashes are frequently tied high at
the back and full in straight long
ends to form little square trains for
evening gowns. When of chiffon or
net these are very effective.
There is very little ornamentation
on the smart satin suits, except per-
haps wide black silk braid, which.
however. is used sparingly. as the
material is "dressy" enough in itself.
Anklets are the very last mode in
jewelry. Some of the anklets are in
the shape of snakes and lizards-gold
set with brilliant jewels. But this. we
will hope, is a passing fad.
For evening wear the popularity OF
the. beaded nets with crystal bugles
continues. It is the iridescent bugles
and bugles of gold which are liked
best. really, combined with pearls
Black satin is used in head-dress-
ings, combined with red, white, blue
and green. White aigrettes and feath-
ers are seen, sometimes combined
with rose puffs and ribbon flowers.
Aierettes continue in vogue, but
paradise feathers seem TO be given the
preference for the summer. The
golden yellow paradise is especially
liked, having the blades tipped with
white.
In most of the tailored coats the
sleeves are like those in mems over
coats, put in without fullness at the
top, cut straight and finished off witt
small turnback cuff or a few but.
tons.
The vogue of transarent fabrics
has extended till voile and marquis
ette are now used for chic little un
Evening journal., 1911-06-07

lined Eton jackets and boleros trim
med with silk braid or bands of satin
or taffeta.
For evening wear the draped wrap
is most seen. in all sorts Of soft. sup
pie materials. The side fastening
continues in vogue in these wraps,
some fastening at the side just be-
low the waist line and others as far
down as the knees.
All the imported bathing costumes
have shoes. caps, parasols, bags. etc,
TO correspond and are made up I'm
silks OF Persian designs trimmed with
black satin or in a striped black and
white silk with red touches I'm the
way of caps. sunshades, bags. etc.
Black velvet bands, one OF two.
stabbed with gold or jeweled buckles,
are for the classic style of coiffure.
while the more coquettish girl uses
them finished with knot on each
side. a spray of silver aigrette on one
side or a bunch Of dropping silk rose
balls
Little mousseline de sole frocks are
now being trimmed with bands Of bro
derie anglaise Citron color is the
favorite for this type Of afternoon or
evening dress. II is frequently com
bined with bright blue and touched
with silver beads or cords.
Not only for evening wear, but for
street use as we'll, separate coats and
wraps are prominent. They are seen
most frequently. as are the suits, in
the empire style Often this effect is
obtained by a cord or tassel. where
the waist and skirt of the coat join.
or sometimes a belt is employed, Wis
ible in the back or front only.
or all toilettes Of light-colored chif-
fon there Is a perfect rage for tiny
rococo roses. made of flowers in old
blue. slzy-blue. pale pink. old rose. and
joined by little leaves Of green silk.
They are arranged not only in garlands
across the corsage. but they outline
the borders OF the Marie Antoinette
/ fchus and are joined in tiny wreaths,
appearing to hold in place the ends Of
rufiies of Alencon lace. They are even
/ placed on parasols.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07

was quite a difiicult solution. Now II
is very easy. The soap that has won
the greatest favor among apartment
and fiat dwellers is Fels-Naptha.
which was invented especially for use
in cool or luke warm water. With this
soap. Il is a simple matter TO wash
shirtwaists. napkins or any other
article that may be needed In a hurry.
Many persons use a washbowl or
bathtub for the purpose, finding the
usual appointments OF family
laundry quite unnecessary.
AS Fels-Naptha will not iniure the
most delicate fabric and also makes
hard rubbing unrequired, this soap is
used generally I'm the finer kinds OF
washing. which could not we'll be
trusted TO strange hands.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
To Wash Clothes in a Hurry

How to get clothes washed in
hurry has been one OF the most vex-
ing problems that face people who
live in apartments and fats. Hot wa
ter and the usual facilities for wash
ing are seldom available. The family
washwoman is scarcely dependable
for quick work. Laundries cannot al
ways be trusted to rush things
through I'm time and many families
have fine linen and other fabrics
which they would not want TO send
to a laundry in any case. Persons
thus situated have only one recourse
and that is TO do such emergency
washing themselves. Before the in
vention OF soaps which make II pos
sible to wash clothes I'm cool or luke
warm water. with little labor. that
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART LITTLE FROCK.

Little children are wearing a great
many dresses that give a panel effect.
This one is smart and attractive in
the extreme, but quite simple. In
the illustration, it is made of hand
kerchief linen trimmed with lace
banding and edging, but the dress can
be made available for many different
materials. For morning and play
time wear, Dresden dimities and spot
ted lawns are liked and, made from
one of these, the dress would be ex-
tremely attractive. For afternoon
occasions embroidered muslins and
fine lawns of all kinds are in demand.
Trimming can be applied as liked. In
place of the four rows OF banding
can be used one OF two, or the full
portions of the dress can be left plain,
finished only with hem. A pretty
effect can be obtained by embroider-
ing the panel with some dainty de-
sign. The square neck is pretty and
very generally becoming, but high
neck and long sleeves could be used,
If preferred. The lower edge Of the
full portion is straight, consequently,
bordered material or fiouncing could
be used, or the edge could be finished
with hemstitching. The skirt por-
tion made from embroidered fiouncing
with panel yoke of all-over embroid-
cry would mean an extremely attrac-
tive little dress.
Fer the 4 year size will be required
3 yards of material % inches wide,
2 IA yards SO or yards A inches
wide. with 10 1-2 yards Of banding
and 5 yards of edging.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1924,
is cut in sizes for children OF 2, 4
and years of age, and will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion De
partment of this paper. on receipt Of
ten cents. OF in haste send an ad-
ditional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt
delivery)
NO ..'.'.... .-.......-..-.
Name ........ .......-............
Address. . .....
Size ........ ....................
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

Thursday and Friday evenings.
June IS and 16. on lawn Of Richardson
Park NJ. E Church, by Ladies' Aid
Society,"
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
AMUsEMENTs AT sHELLPoT.

Lovers Of good vaudeville will find
that the bill which is being offered
In the Family Theatre at Shellpot
Park this week is one Of the best Of
fered at that place in several years.
Despite the cool weather there has
been good attendance at the park for
several days. The free concerts each
afternoon and evening by the Henry
and Young Military Band are prov
ing especially enjoyable. Dancing
is also a favorite form OF amusement.
Step ladders and scaffolding, prices
right II you have never used ours
you never had the best Bamberger e.
Robbins, No. 204 w Seventh St.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
RULES
Who is the Advertiseri
What Does He Advertiser

The first adult who cuts ont
the ad. of the party whose sill
houette appears today and pre-
sents it to him at his store
Thursday morning will be given
an order on THE JOURNAL for
S1.00 in cash. The next two
adults bringing the ad. to the
store will be given an order
for SOC in cash.
The name of the advertiser
and the three persons getting
the money will be published
next Wednesday.
LAST WEEKS ADVERTISER.
B. B. ALLEN.
Allen Drug Co. Tenth and
Shipley streets and Heald st.
and New Castle Ave.
THE LUCKY ONES.
Mrs. +. Strong. 1918 King st.
Miss Edith Turner, 1919 King
st.
Mrs. Margaret Kitchens, 1900
French st.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
RACON Am APPLE PIE.

To make the pie. you go along as
for the ordinary pie. until you are
ready to put the top crust on; then
you take bacon sliced as thin as you
possibly can have Il. and cover the
apples with the slices. put on the top
crust, and bake. There is just enough
bacon TO flavor the apples
Evening journal., 1911-06-07

DE'IuN bf hAf MANTUN.
6o76 Peasant Blouse, "a to 40 bust.
o09I Three or Four-Piece Skirt with
Underlying Panels on Sides,
~ to 81 waist.
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLNGER CO..
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07

Start at the top OF the page
and read every ad When you
find the right one. remember IL
you're prompt you can earn a
dollar by cutting it out and TAX
ing it to the store on Thursday
morning.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07

Special One Dollar Excursion TO Bal
timore, Sundays, June II and 25.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station, az 9.10 a.
m: Newark az $50 a. m. Returning
leaves Baltimore. Camden station. at
$50 p. m. Mt Royal at 6.35 .. m.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
HAVE YOU NATURES
DANGER SIGNALS?

Have you pains over the rigN eys}
pains over the left eye. pains across the
front OF the head; Do YOU take cold
easily. sieeze a great deill Do you'll
sneeze until you becorle dizyl DoesI
first one noStril, then the other. closed
Have you 4 discharge from your nostrlls,
Are you losing your sense Of smell,
Do cfuSts form in your nostrils? Do
YOU sleep with your mouth open! Does
your throat feel dry, as IL sand was
busted over III Does your throat tickle
as If A horSehair had lodged in Il? Have
you 4 dropping in the throat Do yo'r
have to Re constantly clearing the throat
Is your hearing failing; Have you un-
natural sounds In the ears' Are these
sounds like steam escaping or like water
falllng' Do your ears feel like they
were stopped upi Does the wax harden
in your ears' Do your ears discharge.
Have you pains in the chest' Have you
soreness Behind the breast bone, Have
you Stitches in your Sidei Have you a
dull ache under the shoulder blades.
Have you an irritating cough? Do you
spit w A tough grayish material, Do
you spit up a yellowish materiall. Do
you spit up a dark brown, rusty looking
material, =
Ibc~e are lmporisnt question, for you 10 N.
sNrf IN one they indicate disease NJ work in thu
no-ti1!' snd thrnst. IN others they indicate Dis
ca t.at j.. spr, aiding from the nostnl, and tbroat
in.1 ihe ear TUBES. and this will rob you Of -FOUR
herring. In others II indicates discse that be
ksn Ike a cold. In the nostrils md throat. bot
Nhich hrs travelled down into the winipipe and
HrS tihss. ihsel ~ in the lower air paNsees
rsse, .n'e rlsees This causes the chest paG}
anl The cough that bring. ny the material thrn&
Of by the sore places. u l. In these sore pls0S
that the, germs OF Tuberculosis and p~ncumosls
lodge and enter the lungs. causing pneumonia Ard
cnnsilnution, II yUn have any 81 the sims q
lisase in. the nostrls you shoGlf sst about get.
ting rd 81 them AZ once. II neglected deafu0s
Will come IN one. ~cunsumptiOn IN Others.
Ms speciality j. freeing distracted uostils. treat
Ing lca'nts, and head noises aud healing sore
plscs N the b~rcathing 'ub,s. have spen, thin
ledIs struggling the htst way to do this | can fees
The ur-tr,, without cutting away the bonew Of IT,
nose. thus LEAVING IN the nnst1ls those importans
structures that mere created by nature to strain
1,ist mud germs out Of the ar. -
The evening world., 1911-04-18
ARE YOUR ]
NOSTRlLSj
CLOSED!

There area dozen different diseask4
that attack the ncstrils, throat, ear tubs{
and lower air passages. Each Of thet(
troubles starts Ike an ordinary cold. ThSy
differ from 4 cold, however, as they han
on and don't get well of themselves. All
thesstroubies ,he wrongly called by op(
comirons n1nls--Catarrh. Each Of theS<
diseased spaditions requires a differetl
treatmeat to; cure it. Hence the so-callS(
catarrh treatments and remedies usual
fail to cHre them. They can only be mas
tered by al expert specialist, who, aftsf
examining the conditions. makes a cor-
rect diagnosis and selects the one needed
treatment that viii cure ii.
The tendency Of all diseases that locat1
in the nostrils is to spread to other parts.
In one disease in the nostrils enters thS
ear tubes. and the result is deafness and
head noises. When disease spreaa&
to the throat and lower air passages SORT
places are formed that throw of q dis
charge. This causes a cough that brings
up the discharge. II
The evening world., 1911-04-18

chtidren playing cowboys"
I'm go down and have a look" said
parnell. hustling down cellar. There he
found a live calf tethcred to the coal bin
'moo!ng" for dear lie.
We'll. how about it, asked Mag.s-
trate Dooley. when the story was re-
lated to him.
Your Honor. so sure as I live, / am
as much surprised as this policemen
when he finds that calf IN my cellar. I
don't know how It got there unless one
OF the ten deed ones I bought yester-
day morning got alive again"
Dooley looked at Davis as wondering
whether the latter thought the Cour.
also a dead one. and said:
BE that as It may. you come TO life
with $500 bail or I'll lock you UP until
the Court Of Special Sessions can .
on the question
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Jump FROM FIRE,
THEN GET LADDER
TO SAVE PARENTS

Especial TO The Evening World.
GLEN RIDGE. y. j., April lS.-Al-
fred l.. Burns. his wife and his wifc's
aged parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. O. Beebe
OF BROOKLYN. narrowly escaped being
burned to death to-day in the destruc-
lion Of the Burns home on Douglas
road.
The fine villa. which Mr.. Burns rent
ed from VI. x. Wilson OF Upper Mont
clair. was totally destroyed with all
rs contents. Mrs. Burns was awakened
saortly after I O'Clock by the crackle
Of flames. She found the hallway filed
with smoke and flames were mounting
the stairway. -
Calling the maid and awakening their
parents, Mr.. M Mrs. Burns led the
out to the roof over the porch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns jumped. fol-
lowed by the maid. They landed with
out hurt Inc MIR. Burns obtained "a