davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
OTTO READY
To IMPROVE
THE PARK
To Make Fence for Game Preserve,
Concrete Flag Pole.-Wants the
Money from Congress.-Ded-
icate Tract Next May.

Mr.. John Otto, the trailbuilder and
developer of Monument park, is al
ready laying his preliminary plans
for the dedication of that 10000
acre tract set aside last spring by
congress. and is working this winter
in the park for nothing. instead of
working in various places in this
county for remuneration. The fol-
lowing is part of a letter from Otto
on the work to be done in the park:
rs this great county of Mesa flew
men comparatively know how great
it isl so poor that it cannot raise an
amount to help carry on the work
that has been going on for four
years.
Originally. I only asked the com
missioners for S2O0-a hundred to
be raised on each end. II the Cham
Der of Commerce received their
dab and and also an amount is APP
propriated for Palmer Park, why
should this IA ,0OO-acre. set aside by
Uncle Sam in this great county of
Mesa, go hungry | could have
stayed in the Vanadium district for
the winter. or could yet leave for the
east or west, north or south without
leaving any debts behind, but il
won't do to sit down and let Con-
gresham Taylor alone in his endeav-
or to secure the needed amount.
Many things are on the program to
be done between now and next May.
The big 14.U00-acre tract; the Col
orado National Monument shall be
dedicated next May; concrete flag
pole tof quartz. crystals and cement)
is to be built; over a mile of trail
must be added; fencing is to be done
to make start for game pre-
serve, etc.
Get into the game, MIR. Commits
sioners: | cant wait for the appro-
priation to do the preliminary work.
A good many citizens of GTanu
Junction and also a few in Fruita
have paid tie one-dollar subscribed
for park work in the book of record.
good many of the valley residents
are not on the list. vet to those the
hills over here beckon to dig up,
It's no charity combination. Who
ever may carry that thought is way
behind the times practically dead } d.
The dollar is asked for on the prin-
ciple of corporation. May the Hon
orahle County Commissioners grasp
this also: | am not asking for per-
seronal support; nor to work here
confederation although have
some strong convictions. The Presi-
dents proclamation setting this tract
aside is dated May "a. There is
much to do. to get the program ready
for dedication week, ending Decora-
ton day, next May; that true
union story may be told to the peo-
pie in Maine, in Florida, in Cali
fornia: in the state of Washington;
in Texas, in Michigan, etc, about
the Colorado National Monument sit
uate in the great county of Mesa.
JOHN OTTO"
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

HERE Is A REMEDY
THAT WILL CURE SKIN
ANDSCALP AFFECTIONS
AND WE CAN PROVE IT.

The Kraft & Emerson Drug store
says to every person, be it man, wom-
an or child who has an irritated. ten
der, inflamed. itching SKIN or SCALP
you need not suffer another day. I'VE
have refined skin preparation that
acts instantly and will bring you
swift and sure results"
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and one application of ZEMO and you
will not suffer another moment and
you will soon see a cure in sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven
cures for every form of skin or scalp
affection They are sold by one lead
ing druggist in every city or town in
America and in Grand Junction by
Kraft & Emerson Drug Store.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

Higher class of better paying en-
ployment tnan that of representing
leading nursery company IS not to be
had. If you are ambitious to better
your condition, the opportunity lies
before you in entering our employ.
Salem Nursery Co, Salem, Oregon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

The pleasing design of STANDARD
baths and layatories" aid greatly
in the making of the bath room beau
tiful And our careful installation
of same insures absolutely sanitary
conditions. j. e. Mckenzie, the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
DESIRABLE SUITE OFFICE ROOMS

The front suite of rooms in the
Sentinel building. Most advantage
eously located in heart of city. near
court house. Suitable for dentistry,
law or realty offices. Apply at office
of The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
WANTED.

Horses to pasture in good alfalfa
ranch in Parker basin, Plateau val
ley. Plenty of hay to feed and good
care given stock. Running water on
ranch.
f. PERSON,
Phone Randolph 474.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
Shackleford to Sterling.

Judge Sprigg Shackleford. Of the
district court will go to Sterling,
Colo, this week. to hear some irri-
cation eases. which will be brought
before him at that place Montrose
Press.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

We have a system that cannot be
beat in the clothes cleaning line. Give
us a trial on your fall cleaning.
Phone the Suitorium and our wagon
will call. Phone Junction 1853. No
1925 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

burnett 10 SPA.
Harry Burnett, the popular land
lord at the Hotel Glcuwood- came up
from Grand junction day or two
ago to look after his interests in this
Avalanche
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

]. C. Harsch. formerly auditor of
the Telluride Power company at
Telluride, but now connected with
the same concern at Provo, u, is here
today. He is on his way to iellu-
ride to visit friends and relatives:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

Joseph Ripper, the well known
candy man, left this morning on the
Montrose branch for weeks bust
ness trip in the south.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

'iip
The remains of Mrs. J. r. Vance
were forwarded this morning to the
old home in Bellville, kas. Mr..
Vance accompanied the corpse, going
on Grande A.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
AND
BUSINESS COLUMN
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
AND SURGEONS

All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up ~
ourselves. thus avoiding mistakes.
offices. 6lS Capitol block. Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
53S Chipeta avenue. Phone June
ton 107.
DR.. Elwood Gray's residences,
s24 North Seventh street. Phone
Junction 321.
Office phone, Junction 12S.
Office hours from $3.50 to II
am: from l to 6 pm; from -
pm. and from to pm. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

Charles f. Hoeckel. the well
known Denver printer and bookbind-
er, who spent yesterday in this city,
left this morning for Montrose.
where he goes on business.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

II you want any cinders any time,
call j. w. Milne Transfer and Storage
company. Phone Junction 22S, 3l9
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

We load all our lump coal with a
fork. No dirt. Ramey-Perce Lum-
Der Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

See 1.-THE House next Door = but sec
the Orpheum. between Fourth and
Fifth street first.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

Lap robes and blankets are now
ripe. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

Grip and shopping bag handles,
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

Juanita Coal; cut kindling; jet. BOB.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
ADVICE TO MOTHERS OF YOUNG GIRLS.

"A hotels for several While dining
people adjoining
age escorts
in
In not
a
schooroom indusng
ind o
of
a thanha
unless
nights re o your aughte
Sometimes wish that had daughter.
of child
her youth
1t a all of should
$
10
response a fact
IS wit
from her ruest end
in many girl is weaned
a lack of
critical stands childhood
s no eno make
and have her
and
other place 10 be
s just
always bright cheerful
and
between child and the
make outo piano.
ohavc
often: roll up the let them
the floor mndyou
soul a
a if haven
making twentieth
in the Kitchen whether it is Welsh of
In other words max" yourself the
at
saving
,vER
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
The Children's Playroom.
FINN HarTrrs Hazar.

fT'HII ftdFIiT l'iL-E.
The first good result Of "A playroom il
the freedom and peace il gives to the en-
tire family. The children have place
wher" they legitimately belong to which
they may he sent when family councils
make their preSenC" undesirable. They
also have "A place for their playthinGs.
which will cease to litter the house at
large. AS soon they have "A room of
their own. they may he taught to under
stang something of the ruic of mine and
thine. child without room of his
own Is in an uncnviabla position. He
lives in place where he has no rights
and no interest. He takes his meals in
the dininS-rOOm and he sleeps in a bed
room-prohably shared with some one
eSe-hut in neither of these has he any
possessions, or any interest except eat
ing and sleeping. The livinGroom is a
precarious place 10 start anything in. as
it is uncertain when ii will be needed
by some one else. and if any one is al
ready there. play is sure to disturb him.
He has no place to do anything. When.
in desperation. he takes one. he becomes
an annoyance.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
Tax on Spinsters.

Sweden is probably the only country 50
far where spinsters as well as bachelors
are Indirectly taxed: that is if they he
long to branches of public service con-
trolled by the municipalities of the state
There is in Sweden "A system .of compul-
sorry contribution in the civil service To-
ward fund which is set apart for wild
ows and children of functionaries and to
this fund bachelors. too. have to con-
tribute. Just lately there has been an
agitation among the male contributors
who thought that what Was sauce for tho
gander should also be sauce for the goose
in other words. that the steadily growing
number of female employees should he
compelled to contribute to the widows
and children's fund. The city of Stock
holm has been the first to adopt the idea.
which is being extended all over Sweden,
Wdowers of female employees now enjoy
the same privileges as widows Of male
employees and the name of the funj ha IS
accordingly been altered to the Widow
ers', Widows. and Children's Fund.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
The Ideal Playroom.
From Hsrrer'S Bazaar,

From HsrTer's Bazaar.
The ideal playroom has nothing in it
except what is needed. 1t is a room that
grows. If children are young. bare
whitew ashed walls are best. They can
be decorated to suit the varying fancies
of the children, and a fresh coat of wash
each year will At small cost present a
new clean surface for the next stage OF
their development When they are old
enought to want wall paper. let them Sc
iect it. Let it be the cheapest possible.
so that it may be renewed at small
cost. AS for pictures. the unframed
prints will satisfy aesthetic tastes for
many year. and when the desire for
framed finished pictures comes. the fever
for se-partOut will come also. and
give an inexpensive method of decoration.
If the room is a warm one no carpets
are necessary. and in any event washa-
BILE rugs are the best floor covering. An
unstained table of white wood. a good
sized closet. and couple of chairs of the
right height are the only furnishings
needed. The toys of the children will
make the room complete. and extra fur
nis:ings will come as the room grows
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
Teaching Chivalry.

VI. r.. IN HarIs~ : EaZar.
My dear little boy has been taught by
his fathers example. as we'll as BIZ his
teaching. that his mother is the weak
one. the one to be cared for and helped.
He does not think mamma should get his
hat find mis- books, and wash his face.
but rather that ne should get ready for
school. get plenty of wood for her. and
help her with the dishes. if possible. Then
when he comes home he has his reward.
for after the fire is laid and more wood
in he can play until supper time. This
little boy looks up and cares for his lit
tie sister in the same manner as he does
his mother.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
Collared Beef.

For this choose seven pounds of fine,
tender beef. This will be found in the
thin end of the flank of the beef. Roll it
and skewer It, then lay it in a dish and
rub with mixture of two ounces of
coarse sugar, six ounces Of salt, one
ounce of salt peter. Let it remain in this
pickle for week, turning it and rubbing
IT every day. Remove II from this and
take away the bone and all the gristle anil
coarse skin, which will be on the msi lie
of the roll. When this is done. spri,kIe
it thickly with handful of parsley,
minced. one dessertspoonful of minced
sage. a bunch of savery herbs one-half
teaspoonful OF ground allspice, and salt
and pepper to taste.
This should be rubbed over the meat.
wasting not particle Of 1t. Then roll
the meat up firmly and put II in a Toured
cloth. binding 1t with broad tape. Put It
in kettle and cover with boiling water.
Put II on the hack Of the range and let
simmer gently for six hours. When Il Is
taken out OF the pot. put It under weight
and let 1t remain until cold. Then take
away the cloth and slice. This is an
exceptionally good dish for breakfast, or
can be used where any cold meat weuId
be desirable.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24

The Empire style is seen as much in
eoats as in dresses. and the natty little
jacket illustrated is one Of its latest vari-
atoms.
The jacket has the waist just little
higher than normal. with a seam to divide
the upper and lower portions Of the front
and sides. In the hack the material is eX-
tended in a tongue down the centre of the
garment. where II Joins the extensions o.;
the sides.
Storm serge. diagonal. velours. velveteen
and tweeds will be found stylish for this
coat. II may be trimmed with braid or
with fur.
The pattern. 500. is cut in sizes H. is
and IS years. Medium size requires ~
yards of 4f-inrh material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the office Of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
NEW THINGS IN THE SHOPS
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

been reduced from 10 cents to 20 cents
each.
Some very stylish looking little one
piece frocks of vclvrtecn or MESA
line have been reduced now to $3.50
in ready-to-wcar shop in F. street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Some exquisite things in luncheon
sets are to be found in a sho, in G.
street. near the corner of Thirteenth.
where kimonos and laces are exhib-
tied at attractive prices. \ particu-
larry handsome set. including twenty
five pieces-thc centCrpiece. with
dozen plate and tufnblcr doylies each
of Madeira embroidery and cluny
lace has now been reduced to 81,
while a very pretty set of just the
linen. with lace edge. can be pur-
chased for as little as $50
Some suggestions lor favors to he
used at Valentine affairs are given the
shoppers in big store in the vicinity
of Eleventh and |" streets. These in
clud" charming figures in art plaster
Of Cupid in various poses. from the
boy with the little bow which does
so much damage. To the lonely baby
whose offers Of help have been re-
jected. Fierce looking bulldogs. the
man in the moon with his naughty
wink. and other comic subjects are
liked by some who prefer tho humor-
Gus side of the popular saint # Feb
ruary II to his sentimental nature.
Tn" figures thus grouped Offer some
very unique things in the way Of
prizes for Valentine parties. and are
priced from - cents to $50
Whenever come across particu-
larry good thing like to pass it
along. So must tell my sisters about
the silk and lingerie princess slips
which | saw yesterday at a depart
ment store in Seventh street between
ID and +; streets. marked s266. ! am
sorry | didn't know about them sooner.
8" all Of you could have a chance
at such Il snap. For | am sure |
never heard of a bargain like this be-
for. There are only Il few of these
left now-jUSt one table-sO if YOU
want one you had better get down
early this morning. \ few white taft
fetaS and china silks. several pale yell
lows and lavenders in chinas and mes
saiines. all trimmed daintily with mar
row valenCienneS lace; these will give
you an idea. At their original price
of sS.gS they would be cheap. for
usually tho lawn slips cost this much,
if we'll made. They arc just the thing
10 wear under evening dress or the
lingerie gowns which will soon re
brought out in the shops.
Mems pajamas. which sell regularly
at s1.5a. are now marked at sl.l5 in
a clothing house in Fourteenth street
near New York avenue. Dress shirts
selling at Sl.5N are also cut to the
SAM figure, Sill.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
Fur as Trimming.

From HarTsT = Bazar.
The use OF fur upon the evening dresses.
especially those worn at large assem-
blages. has Increased greatly as the sea
son has advanced. and is particulrly no.
ticeable in the skirt and train trimming.
One interesting gown in deep bronze chif-
fon is given a train of satin twenty-seven
inches wide. 1t is ten inches longer than
the narrow skirt over which ii is hung.
In order to give it a graceful sweep. it is
slit in the center this depth. and the en-
tire train is bordered with four-inch
band of sable. To the critical the train
portion is oddly suggestive of a mermaid 5
tail
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24

The snoWstorm that started in on
Sunday so fiercely to disappont the
shops which announced a showing of
early spring millinery for Monday
was powerless to cope with the femi-
nine vanity when it comes to the all
important subject of hats After all
the bedraggled things in felts. feath-
ers. and furs which are now being eX-
hibited on many of the counters
marked with big signs which proclaim
them bargains at half price or less
it was really refreshing To get a
glimpse of spring from the windows of
a department store in Pennsylvania
avenue. near Eighth street. Women
are queer creatures; one never knows
what TO expect from them. Some of
them are just buying their best win
ter hats while others have long ago
tired of them and are ready to OK
change the heavy things of the season
for the light and airy shapes of spring.
Some most attractive things are shown
in the display now a feature OF the
big shop in the Avenue. Among them
one is struck with the beautiful color
inGS which are noticed in the straws
VI lUlS Nedr-lnP WHICH ti
termed ombrc. rejecting two or more
tones. II seems strange that "A hat
copied from the one TN" clown wears
in d Punch and Judy show should he
adopted now for the smart PariS:enne.
but true il is. and what's more. the
new turban has been dubbed the Pol
ichinclle. The modified shape, with
less decided point to the 'rown. Will
he one of the most popul- turhans
over on this side Several striking
models of straw are exhibited to Illus
trate this smart idea. They are trim
med with new feather quilts on both
sides instead Of one. or with a stun
ming bow of soft ribbon at the back.
or in various other ways. Coral is
decidedly a fashionable color of this
seasons millinery, being used in the
StrawS. ribbons. flowers. and orna-
mcnts. Beads are much in vogue as a
trimming. and velvet cherries have
taken the place of the wax ones. or
those of glass. Figured nets and
laceS appear prominently in the new
millinery. and some of the chic tur-
bans have oval velvet crowns in COM
bination with straw brims. Jndoubt-
eddy the hats will be small for the
first wearing. but later the more pie
turesque large shapes will he shown
And small flowers seem to be decidedly
the preference rather than the larger
ones.
Mems English neckwear in very
smart patterns has been reduced to
S5 cents in furnishing shop in q
street. near Fourteenth. Fancy knit
ted vests of English make are marked
at s. in the same shop.
Mems domet flannel night shirts
are for sale at 80 cents in Il clothing
store near Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue. Those for all the
year round-made of cambric-have
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
For the Hair.
FROM HarJrrs Razar.

Harfhr fdZdr.
The woman who is at all artistic and
handy with her needle may this season
have ornaments for every occasion and
every costume. She should provide her
self with bits of velvet. silk and metal
ribbon. and various jewels for making
them. The jewels come in all shapes. sizes.
and coloring. They are flattened on one
side and pierced. Bead needles should be
used for sewing them on. Thus il comes
to pass that the skill of the needlewoman
can be transferred from her gown to her
couture. She may have at small expense
delightful variety of ornaments to
match her various evening and house
gowns.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
Fur Hat Sets.
From HarIrrs Bazar.

T rtHn HdrTIT = EdZaT.
Smart Partisan millinerS are now nre-
sentinG three and four piece sets. consist
ing of AN individual hat. short stole or
craVat. big soft muff. and some oddly
shaped bag. trimmed to correspond with
the hat.
These hat sets are the latest cry and
every Imaginable material is used in them
from MASSES of furnished gold or silver
SauZe COR wreathS of flowers made up of
theS"b l." fatty applied humming birds
or small scarlet bird forms that press
fatty into beaver or velvet or plush. what
ever the material used upon the hat or
muff 4 bag will have ore side worked in
a motif of this sort. say a scarlet bird
against rich black velvet. or two or three
tiny irridescent humming- birds pressed
into white beaver
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
For the Glass Baby"

From HanIr = RaZar.
On a dainty little lawn pillow slip just
finished for a class baby. the embroid-
cry is in the form of a crescent-shaped
wreath of tiny rosebuds and leaves. all
white. of course. This design is to be
preferred TO a complete circle. as il only
frames the little head and leaves a clear
space of soft lawn for the tender cheek
or neck. The slip is edged with an inch
wide ruffie of lawn. buttonhoe-Stitched
in tlnN ScallOpS
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
New Hair Ornaments.

Among hair ornaments there is some
thing altogether new. 1t is fancy shell
hairpin. with two pendants swinging from
golden chains. There is "A craze for dam
Cling garnitures and this novelty is in
harmony with the prevailing taste. The
unique ornament adjusts itself readily to
present coiffures. and is decidedly chic.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
Ham Sandwich.

Make a dressing of one-half cup OF
butter. one tablespoon of mixed mustard.
one of salad oil, little red or white
pepper. Il pinch of salt and the white OF
an egg. Rub the butter to a cream. add
the other ingredients and mix thoroughly.
then stir in as much chopped ham as
will make it consistent and spread be-
tween thin slices of bread. Omit oil and
substitute melted butter. IL preferred.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
Satin Stitch.

In working satin never use double silk
or cotton. Doubling crosses the lie of
the two threads. and therefore IN even
stitch cannot be secured and ire work
seems rough and coarse. II the work alb
solutly requires double thickness draw
two threads together from the skein and
thread them at the same time through
the eye of the needle. This, however. IS
possible only in the finer numbers Of cot
ton or silk
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
Saving Silk Petticoats.

From Haffff BaZaT.
A girl who knows says that she keeps
her taffeta silk petticoats from splitting
by hanging them ny side down. Put two
ribbon loops on the wrong side at the
top of the wide rune. and hang the pet
ticoat up by them. When 1t is possible.
buy or make two silk petticoats at a time.
BY wearing them alternately. they will
last far more than twice as long as one
constantly worn.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24
Recipes.

Fineaprl" Dessert-FIl wet mold
with crumhled stale spong" cake, then
moist"n with canned hot pineapple juice
which has been boiled down to thick
sirur. Allow TO stand till cold. then turn
out on a pretty dish. Decorate with
pieces of canned sINed pineapple.
Wintercreen Sherbet-Boil together for
three minutes one quart of water and one
cupful and quarter of graduated sugar
Chill and color il a rather deep pink with
red colorinS. as freezing will tighten it's
tint. Flavor with teaSpOnful or more
OF WinterSreen extract. according to
strength. Freeze until moderately firm
add meringue made by beating up
whites of two eggs then adding two ia
blespoonfuls of sugar and beating again
until stiff and glossy. Blend this thoN
oughly with the sherbet. then finish freez-
ing. repack and set aside for two hours
to ripen.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-24

In a novel English aeroplane the avia-
tor occupies a seat suspended between
two sets Of three planes each.