davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
{ Seen In the Shops ]
sss.4a..s.*aai..a*+I..s.s+.t4s4..s.s..s4ss.s

~ NATURAL quill penholders, with
the stems colored blue, green,
violet or pink. are sold to match
the color Of desk fittings or room fur
nishing. They are fanciful revival Of
the olden time quill pen.
( Desk sets consisting of blotter cor
ners, inkwell, paper holder, tray. ETC.,
are shown in light blue, rose and vio-
let quartz and are especially dainty for
a boudoir writing table, with plotting
paper to match.
White linen handkerchiefs having q
colored line hem not more than one
eighth of an inch wide and dainty
initial embroidered In matching color
are one of the holiday novelties.
Heart shaped organdie bags six inch
es long filled with potpourri of dried
flowers, more delightful than any one
aroma by itself are intended for holt
day gifts. They may be hung in a
wardrobe or placed in bureau drawers.
The size mentioned costs IS cents.
With all things Oriental in the height
of fashion for dress, the scarab has not
been oyerWorked. 1t appears as the
central feature of beaded motifs with
spread wings on either side, as the dec
Grafton of sash ends. The sash Is
made of black MORE, and the decora
ton Is of red. green or dark blue irri-
descent beads, Colored tulle sashes
with embroidered ends are also mod :
ish accessory that will dress up an
otherwise plain looking gown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
REVERSIBLE
SPORT
COAT

~HE custom of serving tea has be-
come almost as general with
Americans nowadays as with
their English relatives. The difference
in large cities especially is that tea
hour is frequently spent at fashionable
tea rooms or hotel restaurants. The
various occupations or pastimes which
attract women to the shopping dis
tricts or the theaters In the same
neighborhood incline women to drop
in" for light refreshment near where
they chance to be, At the large hotels
there Is likely to be q large table set
with tempting CONNECTIONS. spun sugar
baskets and flowers that delight the
eye. while the pastries are displayed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
SATIN
IcREpE CLOTH.
WIFI, Z,
GOLD LACE

Il WOMAN with Maltese terrier
~ went into large department
= shop in New York few days
ago to fit out her pet with his winter
wardrobe and, after spending about $25
on what she deemed necessary for his
health and comfort, remarked, He's
worth good many dollars, and | would
rather spend all this than to have him
get cold or sick What she bought
was sweater for house. beautiful
cloth coat for dressy street wear and
boots
Boots for tiny CANNES are no small
item, according to this seasons STYLES,
SO being the price for two dark red
rubber shoes that are neatly fitted and
laced up the back. and then, too, dogs
must have twice as many shoes al once
as child, making Sc the requisite al
lowance.
But up to- date comforts and Injuries
of house dogs by no means end with
their wardrobes and ordinary baskets.
Paris has just sent some elaborate
brown wicker baskets with tall back
and canopy. In the top of the latter is
a compartment with drop shelf front
that contains doggy's box of soap and
sponge, two combs, a pair Of clippers,
a brush and a linen towel. The round
bottom is upholstered with green or
red. has a soft round hair rug and a
white felt blanket to cover him when
I, he sleeps. His playthings In this fash
lionable home are two round brown
notified celluloid balls and two rings.
each of which has it's own cup holder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08

In the home the matter of serving tea
for the family group or the casual call-
er is a simple hospitality easy to adopt.
With a tea kettle and an alcohol lamp
the beverage may be brewed in a few
moments, Lemon. sliced. and loaf sug-
ar are the general accompaniments,
and only waters that may be bought
need be added. 1t is considered better
form nowadays not to serve hearty or
"mussy" dainties for callers wearing
gloves.
The daintiness of appointments is es-
sential large mahogany or wicker
tray. in lieu of silver one, holds the
service, which is brought into the room
at the time of serving. Small stands
with two or three shelves for holding
as many plates of crackers or bonbons
are convenience for serving. 1t is
also good form to use small linen or
damask napkins smaller than are used
for luncheon or breakfast. These may
be hemstitched or scalloped and are in
the best style when ornamented with
small embroidered initial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
HERE Is sometimes problem
for the mistress of a family

IHERE Is sometimes a problem
for the mistress of family
who has the Thanksgiving fam
lily dinner repeatedly to devise table
decoration which will be different from
all its annual predecessors and yet
Just a bit more attractive. Especially
in the country 1t is difficult to get flow
ers in late November, not to say ex-
pensive, but at once there looms UP
luscious fruits and vegetables that
suggest the harvest season
A most attractive table decoration is
pictured here, as made with squash,
apples, grapefruit and grapes with
sprays of fern. soft and feathery above
the mound. An oval dish or tray may
be used for the base so as to protect
the linen cloth A pot of growing ferns
if placed In the center viii remain
fresh and form a foundation against
which to mass the fruits and vegeta-
bles. "A pan of wet sand is also good
for center holder for blossoms which
should stand upright
Orange BdsEefS
Fruit salad is delicate with game
and more suitable with hearty tur-
key dinner than a heavier salad
course. Make one of orange. grape
fruit and white grapes, with few
English walnut meats and French
dressing.
A novel way of serving it, especial
ly If the color scheme of the table dec
orations is yellow, is in baskets made
from the orange skins. Cut sections
from the upper half leaving a strip for
handle. Cut the skin around the or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
Sport and Motor Coufs
Onh MofcbinG Hof

Sport coats include almost every va
riety Of practical garments Of this sea-
sons ordering, from the plain loose
three-quarter coat with low belt to
the voluminous f1eecy rhomespuns and
fine woolens as warm and as soft as
blankets. Some. in fact, are being
worn made OF Navajo blankets,
The sport coat shown on this page
t76lSl is one that fashionable girls of
the East will wear at the Thanksgiving
Football games. 1t requires only two
lengths and these overlap in the mid
die back with stitching to trim and
give becoming long line. This is
made of double faced cloaking fifty
inches wide in tan and white. The
edges are finished by pulling the two
thicknesses apart far enough to turn
them in. The muff accompanying it is
smart adjunct completing Jaunty
set with four-piece hat also made
OF the cloaking. The muff can be
copied with pattern No. 7943, and the
hat with No 1879. Each is 10 cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08

OF the newest types Is shown on this
page, having its crown Of light fitch
skins and a black aigrette monture,
The dress on the model wearing this
hat (8060) is style of afternoon
gown to be admired for its simple ele
gance without being too extreme. 1t
has many features which the well
dressed woman will appreciate. In the
hrst place, the material Is one Of the
newest crepe weaves Of silk and wool
combined, giving sprinkled satiny
surface that reflects light and shade
charmingly in pinkish lavender tones.
The surplice vest is made OF dull gold
lace. which appears also in the sleeves
and stamps the Frenchy character.
One of the odd and telling features
which will interest the economical
seamstress is the cord lacing through
eyelets in the front plaits. The same
effect is seen In costly duvetyn suits,
on which self fabric cords are the
smartest decorations, and very mex
pensive too. The skirt Is very new
one-piece design. having jabot effect
at the right side Of the back In chif-
fon velvet, yelveteen or wooden ma
terial that will drape gracefully this
pattern would be admirable and easy
to adjust. The pattern Is 10 cents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08

influence
with
The extravagan of us
the Included
q - ~ - = NNo as an
NNo" '"Nu u
Fur hats preferably those of
ano
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
Soft and Supple Materials Characterize,
Wraps, Gowns and Lingerie

fl continues to produce country draned
with eratic lines and and in oa
we need not expect to depart from and
anu snapeiess garments seasons I'll
general aea is noced in every class the
70 the warm and comfortable outing and
l.oroh ia(
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
Practical House GotOns
For In formal 6gleor

Several little dresses as the clerks
ana dressmakers say when speaking of
gowns for all sorts of informal wear.
especially in the house, are essential IL
one would be quite up to date and
ready for the many demands of the
winter season. Two attractive models,
suitable for afternoons at home. We're
selected from great variety of de-
Signs that their demand has created
Inc one at the extreme right (No 1887
Is dainty blue and white striped chif-
ION with deep lace fiounce and Cir
oie OF magenta charmeuse falling far
down on the right side which does not
appear In this view. 1t will suggest
splendid way to make up almost any
INN material over foundation which
could be made from another dress.
evening dresses in their second season
may be utilized in some such way at
trihing expense.
A hve gored skirt with slight dra-
perry at one side is worth considering
II one has narrow material to conjure
Win Tor a new frock. The pattern
from which the simple Jouy silk with
chiffon yelling over part Of the
oiouse may be easily duplicated as pic
.ured above is No. 7724. 1t is COM
lortably wide at the bottom, being one
ana three quarter yards at the foot in
amedium size. The pattern is Is cents
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
"Heaps of Snow'
Next Winter is
Chipefa's S Idea

Inc Ute Indians from Dragon.
utah, and the Bitter creek section of
colorado are on their way to Ignatio
Colo. TO visit the Utes of southern
Colorado-their annual visit. prom-
ineht In the party were Chief McCool5
ms squaw and baby Jim McCook.
Chief Atchee, Charlie Shavano and
squaw, Jim" and several others.
twelve in all They camped Monday
night at the Lumley free corral and
We're visited by many of their local
/ friends
1t would be hardly fitting to al
low old Chipeta, the widow squaw of
Ghiei Ouray. TO pass through the city
without giving her usual forecast for
the coming winter. She was seen by
sentinel reporter and recognizing
+ MIN as having interviewed her before
ON tue same subject, she smilingly
grunted Heap much question. how
weather mex winter how many SHOWS
old, how can ride horse yet''-and
the sturdy old squaw-who has mass
ed her 95th milestone aud was busy
saddling a tall cayuse while being in
laughed shrilly, while her
smoky-lookins eyes. glinted dimly
through squintiug lids. weary with
warding off the binding glare of
many summers suns. She was in a
good mood aud laughed at each ques-
ton.
Chipeta said, Heap much cold last
winter, umph, cold not much snow.
Mex winter not much cold. beap
snow SO high. and she indicated on
her horse. mark half way IN his
sides, without taking the trouble to
state at which altitude the fall of
snow would occur. so she cannot helm
but be right and the good old suuaw
was not questioned further.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
THE DAILY SENTINEL
J. Barleycorn's Business

WITH practically half the of country marked Dry
w the maps how that last years sales nebatng
fluids officially reported by Uncle SAM the largest
recorded and showed gain the year before larger than the
gain in population?
The increase in beer drinking million barrels and
whisky and brandy and half million gaons-enough
treat every nhabant number of me well to give pa
a souse.
Perhaps happening up rockbbed Maine affords
clue.
Though theoretically dry, Portland in that state has,
of notorious fact long been and
OF late its degree of alcoholic humidity has been
force Sheriff Scuily to do high-class sleuthng
IS result of vigilance and several exciting chases
located and soced automobile express But the moistns
continued
Finally he fixed up patrol 1t wasn't, though until
ucess sailing vessel grounded gale and ghtered her cargo
that the mystery explained Piled the beach the shers
found 300 kegs and number of boxes the whereof
were calculated to the judcious greve.
Now, the folks who this smuggling trade weren't as
bad you might suppose Some, of course for money
but number for fun The challenge of the prohbory
reused their spirit of adventure They sought the forbidden fruit
chiefly because forbidden.
Mo- we haven't solved the liquor probcmDcnvcr Express
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Herman Ridder, the famous
New York publisher, may be the
democratic candidate for mayor
of New York. Herman Riddcr
is one of New fork's greatest
men, and doubtless would make
a great mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Civil service means life positions
for young men and women. SIS to
$3.50 monthly See Mr. II. l.. Carl
at ST. Regis hotel. Grand Junction,
saturday, July 2G. One day only un-
til . p. m. 7-23-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

very interesting publication reached our desk this week
being by Henry Nichols pioneer this city, who is at
present engaged the lumber business the Philippine islands
1t copy of the Weekly Manila Times and contains some in
eresng and amusing editorials and reviews which certainly are
of the vagare of the Filipino concerning general
political conditions In extended review the Japanese
can dealt with accepted fact and the editorial goes
point what position the islands should take while the
Philippine Island politics and politicians are rather
dreamy, the least.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Two Merchants
WALTER WALKER EDITOR.

Oi, of the newspapers these DAYS; does not paw
to advertise in summer weather., remarked merchant
advertise all the year around, said another merchant Il
d0n believe in letting things slack keep boosting business
gong to get my share of it
Which merchant do you think does the most business?
he second merchant o course
No spider spins webs his doorway
TeoPie are too busy going in and too busy buying
eresng and constantly appearing newspapers with
advertisements concerning his store and its offerings
he wise merchant whose slogan is at paws TO advertise
IN summertime and all the tne"-PnebIo Leader
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Denver has something talk about or rather the idle
rich high society one have All because the beautiful Mrs
Geneveye Chandler Phpps old friend Europe and per-
mtted him travel the vessel with her return
America, and the busy bodies and gosps started and spicy
story conceived make the dog days bearabe Ev
IDENTIFY the lovely divorce doesn't give rap and why should she
she anybody else began worry every the gosp started
something, almost everybody would be worrying the time
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Tue City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF haul.
ins. and the best OF livery equipment
PromIt attention TO all branches Of
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Forty girls sacrificed yesterday on the altar of
criminal greed the old story of re-trap factory which
girls working at low crowded together filled
with mtlammab materials The fire started the usual aw
toll exacted Not till who own and operate such fire
traps the penenary to the gbbet will there be
general and sincere efforts protect the lives girls who work
in the sweat shops of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

hry days the city garage for the automobile of the speed
fend instead OF a mere fine for the fend is the
new and novel plan introduced by Commissioner Nsbet
Denver ought to work WELL and understand Mayor Todd
OF this city heartily endorses the plan may put into effect
mere deprive speeder of his for thirty DAYS longer
WILL IN most cases be effective punishment than fine
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

B. X. Leach socialist editor Brandon Orc was driven
out OF that few days ago following served ON him
by 600 citizens who had become tired of hearing this fellow de-
nounce American institutions and the American flag He had been
warned to cease his vicious attacks along this line but grew defiant
lie was then made hike Sixteen automobiles filled with M
ness OF Brandon followed Leach see that he kent oong
necessary sometimes. - -
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

he news columns and the editorial columns of newspaper
eghbor OF about harmonious and of one mind on
the question OF the municipal ownership of the public utilities
Woi and sheep would be Edtoraly the utility company is
only demanding what right and fair; news columns the
company is dealing in horse play Yes Mr. Hcnnessey this
straddlmg business great grand and glorious business
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

he question OF whether Denver shall have segregated vice
district being much discussed in that since the grand Jury
made recommendation that such district be established There
decided division of sentiment Personally believe that any
city of size better off with segregated vice district
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

1t IS announced that former Governor Eeber NJ Wells of
Utah Will go on the stage and considerable
on has been caused by the We can't see wh il
should Governor Wells simply prefers the stage to the lecture
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Going to Paonia

c. D. Coffinger and his father. l..
Q. Coftinger, left this morning for
Paonia. to look after their contract
work on the new school building
there. They VIII be goae until Sep-
uber !.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Young men and women, ages is TO
10, in demand for civil service posi-
tions. Call and see Mr II. l.. Carl at
st. Regis hotel Grand Junction, Sat
urday, July 26. 7-2S-St
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Down From Ranch.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith of the
Easement cattle ranch In the Una,
weep canon, were In the city yestor.
day visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
BARTON ~ TERRuL ia the on,,

transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered mov-
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Governor Ammon and the public utilities bill are certainly
having lively tsse with the initiative and referendum
much mooted panacea for all ills the spteu cause of it ALL
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Remember so days only and our
Card Sale will be off 100 linen or
plate.fi-.sh visiting NJ business e-.es
Tor 6oc. The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

The lobby n,estigaon proving that Uncle Joe Cannon
had been falsely accused of being the dependable of
big business friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Woodrow Wilson'S candidate for congress in the Sixth New
Jersey district elected yesterday Nothing gives New Jersey
greater pleasure than elect somebody that Wilson wants them
elect
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
I,n,l,cr In cilv

Conner IN City.
w. 7. Conner of the Chicago and
Great Western is in the city this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Denver have a full hedged wet-andedry fight
hand result of the cafe liquor ordinance before the Denver
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Vic Corn in city.


Victor Corn, well known cattleman
came In Monday from the ranges and
spent day In the city ON business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

As the advances the local fruit situation becomes
brighter and brighter There longer doubt that the
going be the best the industry this valley has
experienced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Anyhow the deliberations of the Committee of Seventy helm
us the dull summer season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

A few lap busters at prices down.
Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Over From Whitewater.

1T II FVF1f W FITIVWfVTs
Fred Burford Of Whitewater. a
cattleman. well known. was Ia the
city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

a few Movers and Rakes-pesr.
ing and McCormick-at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

From Southern Part of State.
l.. i. Parkinson. a Durango bust
ness man is in the city, guest ut the
La Court hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
The MIDLAND TRAIL

Looks like u sure thing for Grand
junction. our Shoe Sale Is n sure
thing. While the summer is not half
gone, our profit is all gone on sum
ier shoes. We must reduce stock
ana the only way is 10 reduce price,
and bear in mind that this reduction
is not ON odds and ends, but on the
highest grade latest and hest shoes.
Look at these prices and come while
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
$ll.45

If you see your size and
color, you've surely struck
bargain, and some excellent
Suits as low as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
THOUSANDS TO COME
WEST THIS SUMMER
Manager of Tours Here Max
ing Arrangements for
Heavy Travel.

6 A Hutchinson. manager oil the &C.
partment OF tours for the Chicago q
North Western and the Union Pacific
lines, with headquarters In Chicago, was
IN Salt Lake City yesterday making ar
ranremcnts for the business of the com
Ing summer. He WIS met here By Philip
! Brady OF Los Angeles assistant man
aver OF the department, and G.. Il. Lem
mer OF Chicago. who is travelling agent
for the same department When seen
yesterday in the offices OF y. Il. Burley,
general passenger agent for the Oregon
short Line Mr.. Hutchison said:
We are not now engaged In get
ting passengers for our tours depart,
ment as II will tax our every ehort
10 care for those already listed Last
year, during July and August. we
took eight special trains loaded with
tourists on the fourteen-day Trip
park and Salt Lake City. This year
We havo arranged TO take twice that
number Of special trains.
was in Europe during Novemoer
OF Germany. France, Scotland ana
England taking an unusual interest
In things American. Many are plan
ming 10 see the Pana ma Pacific eH-
position in 1915 and I believe that
practically all of those who do VIII
also see Sal, Lake City and the Yol-
lowstone park
Since getting the ARA 7nSements
completed for the heavy park travel,
we ind that we have other troubles.
when the knights Templar held their
conclaye In Denver In 1894 there
were nearly 200, 900 visitors there and
the indications are that there will be
many more this summer The hotel
capacity of Denver has already been
engaged for the occasion and we
have arranged TO have parked there
l35 cars for the use Of the visitors
and we will need more.
In addition 10 taking the knights
Templar TO Denver. which will be a
difficult task. we also shall have
the pleasure os bringing delegates
here to attend the National Fduca-
lion asSoclat tion's convention. II will
be n busy summer for US. but ] be-
leVc we shall be able To care for
everybody, and the business Is what
we want.
The summer rate excursion tickets
which we sell are good returning un-
II, Octo1er 81, which gives the tour
is, ample opportunity 10 visit in Salt
Lake City and other points In the
west. II is a good thing for Utah.
as most OF the tourists so with us
through the park and TO this city be-
fore leaving the party.
Automobiles should not he allowed
IN the park unless they arrange the