davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
ROOSEVELT-WRIGHT TICKET.

Atlanta, Ga, June 24.-Theodore
Roosevelt for President. and Seaborn
Wright of Georgia for vice president.
were named by the Roosevelt Geor-
gia-White league today, as the ticket
for national progressive party in
the coming campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Idaho Apple. OutIook Fine

Weiser, Ida, June 25.-The Weis-
er River Fruit association reports
10000 bearing apple trees. 900
peach, 5000 pear and 1900 plum.
The output will be FIVE times that of
last year. The association will shin
! 80 cars of apples, starting Septem-
Der 20.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
PRIMARY BILL.

Washington. d. c., June 25.-Gov-
ernment supervision of presidential
primaries Is proposed in a bill intro
duced by Representative Howland,
republican of Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Wabash Man Here,

]. b. Lund of the Wabash road
is here for few days. He has
recently been appointed general
agent of that line at Denver. and is
visiting the western slope in compa-
ny with General Traffic Manager
II. c. Bush.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

There's way of being placed In
touch with people who can aid you
In carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Read our ad in this issue on
kOLORFAST Mating. the only mat
ting made that sun and water has
no effect upon, just the thing for
summer. We are sole agents. Ban
mister Bros. & Silcox.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Officials Here.

Superintendent Nedwideck, Gener-
al Passenger Agent C. II. Speers and
Local Agent Vickery came down
from trip up the Midland this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Moves to Town.

Price Dittman, who was employed
at the city pumping plant on the
Gunnison. has moved back to the
city since the closing of the pump.
He will reside with his family at
GIL White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Raney Better.

Ramey Will be back in the game
starting with Keaney Wednesday.
Ramey's sore arm is yielding to rest.
Fremont (Neb) Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Hack frnm Schnnl.

BaCk from School.
Miss Hazel Burnett returned today
from Canon City, where she has been
attending school.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at the
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Moves Here.

| Moves Here.
| Robert Gibson, formerly of Dem
YER. has moved to Grand Junction
| and will reside at 22O South Seventh.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Rev. Martin Back.
| Rev. j. NJ. p. Martin returned this
| noon from an eastern slope visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

The smoothest line of buggies
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
+ FRUIT NEWS.
Yakima Prosperous.

North Yakima. Wash, June %
The Yakima Valley Fruit Growers
association reports 642,032 bearing
apple trees in the valley. 461.729
peach, 247,222 pear. 1888 plums
and prunes. All crops are in good
condition. Peaches will start July i;
pears, August l; plums. August 1 O.,
and apples, September l. Against
500 cars last year fully 5000 cars
of apples will be shipped this sea
son; of peaches, l. 500 against 800
last year; pears, $50 against 200.
and plums and prunes, $50 against
10. The association will put out
1000 cars of apples. 500 peaches.
125 pears, 100 plums There are 20
districts throughout the valley fur
nishing fruit to the association.
which was only organized last year
The acreage in apricots is 21O and
in cherries. 2S4. Both crops are in
good condition.
This association will be the larg-
est shipper of green fruits on the Pa
cific northwest. Membership is in
creasing steadily and prospects are
for good yields Weather
a~e ideal and a bumper
crop of good quality fruit is assured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

while at the inner side they are shap-
ed to fit the crook Of the arm, thus
gaining the appearance Of a concave
seallop. Both the upper and lower
edges Of these Unusual cuffs are de-
fined with hemstltChinE or a-iours
and set between their unioined ends
are deep cascades Of lace ruffling. II
Is astonishing to notice the degree
to which this collar and cuff sci will
dress up simple fToCk. But not
more amazing is the ease with which
the set may be put together Either
the hem or a-Iour stitch goes rapidly
on the fine linen and TO gather upon
ne edges OF the collar and cuff. the
cascades Of lace is an even simpler
matter. Moreover, 10 launder the
materials is not difficult and that, of
course. is a point always to be CON
sidered by the woman who takes the
entire care Of her blouse and frocl,
accessories.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
For Evcning Gowns.

Accordion pleating is used for the
undersklrts and for the oyerskrts al
so of evening gowns, but It must be
remembered that this years acCor-
dion pleating is not of the sunburst
style that was once fashionable. but
is perfectly straight up and down
The pleated skirt also loses the pow
er to spread out very much by being
worn over a perfectly straight and
marrow skirt of silk in the same shade.
The silk is soft and. as a rule, dull in
finish, as it is not intended TO show
through the pleating. This costume,
of course, Is entirely different from
the draped or pannier skirt, whose
satin underdress is part of the cos
tune and not merely a foundation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Spapl,ctti with Chicken.

II is better and goes farther than
chicken pie of fricasseed chicken.
One chicken boiled until very ten
der; take the meat off the bones, and
pick into small pieces. While this is
being done, boil without breaking
sticks and drain a Scent package of
Spaghetti, as directed. When chicken
and spaghetti are ready butter a
baking dish and put in layer of
spaghetti; then put in a layer of
chicken. season to suit taste: then
a layer of spaghetti, and so on until
the material is used, making the last
layer spaghetti Thicken the liquid
in which chicken was boiled and add
one cup milk and pour over the whole
and bake half an hour or until top Is
Drowned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
WE|SER SAFELY
LEADING IN RACE

After see-sawing dangerously close
to defeat for several days as precinct
by precinct added its total to the ag-
gregate of his or his opponents pile
Of votes. William Weiser has today
conceded his own election.
The night following the first re-
turns Weiser gave up hope and told
his friends to pay their bets on his
election. However, several early re-
ports on the result in Delta and
MOntrose counties proved to be er-
roneous. and his lead began to show
Itself.
Today the final returns coming in
from Hinsdale county show that. in
stead of Stiyers getting a majority of
10, Weiser leads by 2 This gives
Weiser all the lead that is necessary,
and Stivers has practically given mp.
Judge Shackleford will have at
least 300 majority and his election
is conceded on all hands.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
BACHELORS Dance Wen Attended.

The Bachelors dance last evening
at Margcry hall was one Of the most
successful Of the series and was we'll
attended, a large number OF couples
and young married people being pres
eni DOuCet's fiye-picce orchestra
provided the usual excellent and in
spring music and Mr.. Frank Mer-
riell as floor manager, attended to
his duties In such manner that ey-
eryone present thoroughly enjoyed
tho evening. Chaperones present
We're Or. and Mrs. c. n Needham,
MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Miller. Jr, Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Fry Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kinard
Mr. and Mrs. +. b. Welsh, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Sawyer and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilkes Dinwiddie
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
GRAND CHIEF
HERE TONIGHT

Mrs Margaret Muckel of Denver,
grand chief of the Pythian Sisters
lodge. arrived in the city this noon
and will inspect the local Lodge in
the Knights of Pythias hall tonight.
Mrs Muckel was met at the depot
by a committee and will be well en-
tertained here.
The lodge is in excellent condition
and call has been issued 70 get as
large an attendance as possible to-
might to meet the grand chief.
Mrs. Muckel is greatlV impressed
with the looks of Grand Junction
and was being shown over the city
this afternoon by local Pythian Sis
ters
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
BRIDGE STEEL
IS ARRIVING

The steel for the new Main Street
bridge has begun to arrive. and three
ear loads of it are now in the local
yards to be unloaded
Mr.. Lumsden, who has the bridge
contract, will take charge of the
steel. but is not ready yet to start
the erection of any of the superstruc-
turc, as the middle pier is by no
means complete and will nol be until
almost spring.
The old pier. which was capsized
by the river during the high water
last spring, has been removed, and i
Golfer dam for the new one is being
built. 1t may be possible to put in
the new pier this winter with arti-
ficial heat to keep the concrete from
freezing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
z. Il. o.,s Entcrtnin.

Last evening about twenty-five of
the members of Chapter n, ?. Il. o. of
this city were royalty entertained by
Mrs. Mary Johnson and Miss Anna
May at the home of Mrs. Johnson, on
Chipeta avenue. the affair being plan
ner in compliment to Mrs c. G.
Sargent an active and most popular
member of the chapter, who left to-
day for her future home at Fort Col
Inns, The evening was most de
lightrul social one and was ended
with a course of delicious refresh
ments. Mrs Sargent will be sincere
lv missed from the chapter here in
Grand Junction. where she has made
herself extremely popular, but will
carry with her the best wishes of ev-
cry member 20 her home in Fort
Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Recipe No. 7.-DeIicious Mincemeat

Recipe No. 7.-DeliciOus Mincement.
Two pounds beef off OF round one
pound suet; five tart apples. a
pound CitTOn, two pounds raisins tor
IessJ, one pound CurrHuts; one tea
spoonful pepper; Two teaspOJufuls
cinnamon two teaspoons cloves. two
teaspoons allspice. and a little mace
If desired.
Add salt, cider and molasses TO
taste, Add brandy al each baking;
also CRATE nutmeg over each pice. n
Is best to heat all Of the ingredients
thoroughly, after mixing. before put
ting into the crock.
by Mrs OrsUu Adams
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Semi-Nnu1icnl Collars.

Dressy to a degree are the new
neck and wrist sets of sheer linen and
tlne white lace. The collar is one of
the semi-nautical effects which cross
the back in a straight line and have
long sharp points falling partly over
the top of the arms. Always it is
made OF the sheer linen, bordered
with hemstitching or with several
rows OF a-Jours, and from under its
fronts start frills of broad lace edg-
ing which. falling in graceful rip
pies, are caught together at the waist
oand with fancy pin. The ac-
eompanying cuffs of the sheer linen
extend from the edges of the three
quarter sleeves to several inches be-
Sohd the elbows at the other side.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Enpyed Dinner nt Copeco.

A delightful dinner party was
given al the Fair store Country Club
house at Copeco on the lnterurban on
Thursday evening In celebration of
the birthday of Miss Mildred Lurvey
one of the most popular employees of
the Fair store. A beautifully ap-
pointed dinner was served at s
o'clock, the decorations being all in
the autumnal colors Among those
present were: Misses June Johnson,
Blanche McKibben, Nettic Eskridge.
Ethel and Mildred Lurvey and Mes
srs Smith, Heald and Connolly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
The Ar of Conversation

The reason most women and girls
are poor c0nyersationalists is that
they keep their minds on the subject
In hand. The average girl talks
about one subject and think about
another and conversation soon lags
To be entertaining and bright re-
qulres concentration Of mind and ef-
fort.
Don't be self conscious. One can
not converse intelligently on general
topics and keep thinking about one
self. their looks and impression that
they might be making. etc The self
conscious girl Is never good at enter
tanning others because she is so busy
worrying about herself.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Ecntrres nf 1hc Cnnccrt

The Philharmonic concert at the
Majestic Sunday afternoon viii
be fun Of splendid features and there
should be packed house to greet the
musicians. Among the selections wOr-
thy Of special notice may be mention
ed the overture from Martha" by
the orchestra, a trio, violin. plano
and flute and Blue Danube Waltz
by the orchestra Mr. wainwright,
basso, is to sing beautiful solo and
will undoubtedly prove one Of the
best numbers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
To InstnII Enstern stnr.

The Palisade chapter of Eastern
Stars Will be formally Installed on
Monday evening by Mrs. Carrie
Napier OF Glenwood Springs. asso-
ciate grand matron of Colorado. She
expects to be attended by the grand
marshal. A banquet will be served
ut Hugus hall at G:3O In honor of
the visitors. and to celebrate the ar
rival Of the charter. which has been
two years in coming The number
Of the newly installed chapter viii be
ninety. Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Two pelicinns Dishes.

Anyone who has hard time think
ing up different things to have for
dinner, will appreciate the two dishes
following: One with cauliflower.
which has been cooked. put into "A
baking dish with layers of cheese
as with macaroni and seasoned with
butter, pepper and salt and a layer
of bread crumbs over the top, the
whole wet with about half cup of
milk, This makes delicious dish
and canned or fresh corn fixed the
same way is equally delicious
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Pleasant Surprise Pnrty.

This afternoon a delightful sur
prise party was planned and executed
by about fifteen or twenty ladies' on
Mrs. Dunsworth, the guest Of Mrs.
Lodge on Main street Mrs Duns-
worth is from Idaho and has a large
number of friends in Grand June
tion. who are anxious to make her
visit enjoyable and the party this
afternoon was an unusually enjoyable
event and was given AT the home of
Mrs. Lodge
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

compliment to Mrs Dunsworth OF
Idaho, who is the house guest of
Mrs. Marlin Lodge on Main street
The decorations for the table were
entirely OF gorgeous chrysanthomums
and an elegant menu was served.
Among those present were Mesdames
Warren orr Il. r. Cole, Everett Cur
rler Henderson, Tobyne, TWombly,
Hamilton, Lodge, Dunsworth, T.. G..
Lane and Chadwick.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

ried out in red. with crimson shaded
candelabra and red carnations. Red
carnations will also be used in the
living room with palms and ferns.
Among the guests present will be Mr..
and Mrs. 7. J. McGovern, Mr. and
Mrs. X. l.. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry a. sherman. Mrs Charles NJ.
Bryan of Los Angeles and Misses
Helga Langland. Lillian Sawyer and
Messrs. Roy Long and Eugene Jordan
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

DOuSht ms 'OnaDflugeu and say
1t looks to me I'm stung.
Why, hang 1t! half our common
words
Amt there, as | can find
| searched the as for 'arnachist"
Till | was almost blind
| don't see "secketary" there.
| don't see "aeroplane."
For "seperate'' and "simular"
I've lamped its lines in vain.
For "chimley"-simple word like
that,
I've made useless hunt;
'Plannen" amt there. nor burglar" ="
No more is "resterunt.
Strictly" is one word | miss.
And "eXabition," too.
OF bronchial" there's not a sign,
"Mischievious' amt in view.
goo-goo'd hard for mushrooms
Tain't there-an hour ! spent
But blowed il | can find "kewpon"
"Noosance' or govament."
He's buncoed me that salvy guy.
And robbed me of my chink.
His Unabridged" amt worth a darn.
It's simply "on the blink"
Boston Transcript.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Masonic nnnonct and Smoker.

one next Tuesday evening n num-
Der of local Masons viii 90 TO Grand
Junction on invitation OF the Masonic
chapter OF that city, to attend a BAN
quet and smoker. Arrangements are
ung made all over ihe country for
the big Knight Templar celebration
tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Bakery Opening Popular.

The new baker was opened by Sahl
4 Company with an informal reeep-
tion this afternoon, where hot Choc-
olate and cake were served to u large
number of visitors, and was quite a
success. Visitors We're more than
pleased with the looks of the new
bakery and its appetizing line of
goods. .H
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
thanksgiving Joys.


Carloads of pumpkins as yellow as
gold.
Onions in silvery strings,
Shining red apples and clusters of
grapes.
Nuts and a host of good things,
Chickens and turkeys and fat little
pigs
These are what THANKSGIVING
brings.
Work is forgotten and playtime
begins;
From office and schoolroom and
hall
Fathers and mothers and uncles and
aunts,
Nieces and nephews and all,
Speed away home, as they hear from
afar
The voice of old Thanksgiving call.
Now is the time TO forget all your
cares,
Cast every trouble away;
Think of your blessings, remember
your joys,
Don't be afraid to be gay!
None are too old and none are too
young
To frolic on Thanksgiving Day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
EniImnns Entertnin.

MIR. and Mrs. Bert Fairman enter
tained n few friends at 500 last
evening at their home on Ouray ave-
nue.. Those present We're: Misses
Jennie Andrus, Evelyn Ferbrache.
Sidney Blair, Jennie Blair and Mrs
Rex Barber, Messrs. Raymond Brad
field, Rollin Pemberthy, Ernest
Sltnkard, Robert Vorbecl, and Rex
Barber
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
TIGERS WIN
Continued from page 1,

Continued from Page -
at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. and the
local girls fear that they will have
hard time beating the fast aggre-
cation from Glenwood Springs. 1t
will be very exciting game and
well worth seeing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Goes to Et. Collins.

j. j. Jenkins left this afternoon
for FIT. Collins, where he has purchas-
ed a laundry business He has dis
posed of his Fruita orchard and will
leave western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
win Entrrtnln Monday Nieht.

The Monday Bridge club will be
entertained on Monday night at the
home Of Miss ROwena Wheeler on
East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
S20,OOO,OOO IN POSTAL BANKS

Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. Postmaster
General Hitchcock announced today
that approximately S2S,OOO.OOO had
been deposited to date in the postal
savings banks by 100000 individu-
ais.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Railway Officer Here.

NJ. L. Phelps of Colorado City, su-
perintendent of the Colorado Midland
railway, was in the city this morning
"Manitou."
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
NOTICE.

At the regular meeting of Elks
lodge No. 81 Monday night there
will be initiation of candidates. Good
time and feed and everybody eX-
pected.
w. r. DOWREY, Z. r.
l1-9-lt -.7r...
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Russ Returns.

Russ Returns.
George Russ of Leadyille returned
to his homes in that city today after
week in the valley, looking after
his many interests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Fireplaces were once taxed in Eng
land.
Il. 4 O, Man Here,

S. NJ. Shattuck of Denver, repre-
senting the Baltimore & Ohio, was a
pleasant visitor in the city today on
business,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Here from Creek.

Joe Wiley of Hannah Creek is in
the city today on business, He will
return to the creek tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
WiU Entertnin M nInncr.

fiths will be host at Il dinner party.
given at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Perry sherman on Grand avenue.
The table decorations will be all car
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
I O'Clock Luncheon,

Yesterday Mrs. George Currie was
hostess at beautifully appointed /
o'clock luncheon at her home on
thipeta avenue. which was given in
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

Miss Mabel Hutchinson. 963 Col
orado avenue, china teacher and
decorator; order work and firing.
China suitable for gifts and prizes.
11-S-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Made Trouble,


Rehkugler also stated this morn
ing that Waters had made trouble
between himself and his wife. He
blamed the shooting, however, on the
quarrel over the horse.
No one could have been more
calm and collected than Mrs. Reh-
kugler. Her crime might have been
no more serious than the usual round
of her household duties for all the
effect 1t showed in her conversation.
Her talk at times betrayed a sup
pressed nervousness, but she made
light of the seriousness of the affair
whenever it was brought up.
DR.. Needham said this afternoon
at o'clock, just before going to the
hospital to make a thorough eNami-
nation of Waters wounds: There is
grave danger of the wounds being
fatal. He is worse this afternoon
and sinking. am afraid the lowest
bullet punctured the liver and posi-
bly, the intestines or stomach. His
internal injuries are very serious"
The doctor stated that only a SUI
perficial examination of the bullet
holes was made this morning at the
hospital and the course of the bull
lets could not be determined at that
time, Waters lost very little blood
and is in danger of gangrene poison.
There are six punctures in Waters
left side, including the hole through
the right triceps and all of the bull
lets went in deeply.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Bowman in City.

Bowman in City.
George w. Bowman, one of Pali-
sades most prominent orchardists,
was an arrival on the noon train for
short business visit
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Thc Art OF Conycrsntion.

How two young women succeed
ed in making excellent and entertain
ing takers Of themselves may give
you a pointer to help YOU in the
difficult art of conversation.
These two girls were about is
years Of age, and they were the
daughter and niece of q widower who
was very fond of entertaining and
looked TO his two girls to play the
part of hostcsses They had 10 meet
strangers, both men and women. ana
were always at loss for subject
to talk about after they had exhaust
ed the topic of the weather
A dinner had been planned to
which n number of boresome people
were invited. ana the two girls re-
allied that there would be no CON
yersation at the table unless it was
supplied by them, 50 they deliberate
ly set about to read up jokes and
anecdotes, selecting such as would be
msre or less appropriate to the occas-
sion and the guests invited They
wrote out bits of conversation that
would lead up to these anecdotes.
They learned this conversation and
the anecdotes by heart and when the
much dreaded entertainment took
place they surprised their guests and
themselves by their brilliant and al
most spectacular display of wit and
aneCdOte.
A GOOD LESSON.
In that one evening they achieved
reputation for cleyerness which
they were forced to live up to. and
they read UP and learned by heart all
the witty stories and jokes which
they could get hold Of The know
ledge that they could be entertain
ing soon made chem self-possessed
enough to bring out shy and retiring
guests and lead them on to talk on
interesting subjects. The girls made
n rule never to gossip, never to talk
abolat themselves, never to say a
mean or unkind thing about anyone
else; when all topics failed they told
one of their carefully prepared
stories, and they are now two of the
most popular women ever known.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Matt Flynn Home.

Matt Flynn. Rio Grande travelling
engineer returned this morning from
a visit to Minturn and Glenwood.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
WOOL MARKET.

St. Louis. Mo, Nov. 9.-Wool quo
tations today were steady and un-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
To Winter in Florida.

MIR. and Mrs. E. p. Hill of this
city departed this afternoon for Clair
mount, Fla, to spend the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 9-Today's closing
quotations; December wheat, SO rs;
corn, SO; oats, 81 Y to x.
Street gas lamps We're first used
in London in 1907. -