davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Former Local Men
Playing for Ogden

The Ogden team in the Union As
sociation league has Jimmie Moore
head, formerly a Smudger: Randy
Ballinger formerly Glenwood wa
ter baby" and Bart Woolems, for
merly the initial sacker of the
Smudger team, on the squad of the
Utah team. The players mentioned
are all making good and putting up
fine article of ball Moorehead is
hitting well and fielding high. The
Great Falls bunch is still in second
place, but making losing race with
Salt Lake for the top rung.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
LOBBY PROBE WORTH MILLIONS TO
PEOPLE, SAYS CONG. HEATING

endeavoring to prevent the redemp-
uon OF democratic platform pledges
on the tariff and currency questions
by democratic congress. He knew
something of the work of the sugar
lobby, for these gentry operated OBJ
emily and brazenly, and he was in
possession of some Information con-
corning the other lobbiesss But he
did not know how completely the
invisible government bad blank
eted the visible government. He did
not know that the same agent who
boasted of his ability to influence the
speaker of a republican house of rep
resentatives and the presiding off
Ger of republican senate, stopped to
bribe a page to ransack the waste
paper baskets in congressmen's Of
fices in the hope of securing vahf.
able information.
These facts might have never come
to light If the potentates of the high
finance had not broken with one of
their tools. Whatever the source
of the information, however, its val
ue to the American people cannot be
questioned.
The duty of congress in the prem
ises is plain There must be a search-
ing investigation. No guilty man
must be permitted to escape. Cor
rupt democrats must share the same
fate as corrupt republicans. In fact |
would be inclined to deal a little
mere religiously with the democrats
on the general theory that the people
think more of them than they did of
their opponents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
DIR. Lindsay Home.

DR.. George r. Lindsay arrived
home Wednesday night from Salt
Lake City, where he went to spend
his Fourth of July vacation. He
happened to be travelling through
Ogden canon when the wreck hap
pened in which Dan Grattan. for
meriy of this city, was badly in
1ured. He was not In the wreck,
but came along shortly afterward,
and saw the whole affair. He re-
ports an interesting and pleasant
vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
A Good Investment.

w. ID. Magli, a well known mer-
chant of Whitemound. Wis, bought
stock of Chamberlain's medicine
so as to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of Cham berlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more to him than the cost
of his entire stock of these medicines.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Returns to iienver.

Mrs, Clendon S. Waldren left for
Denver yesterday afternoon, after
enjoying visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Andrus, who left
with her yesterday for Denver to
make a visit. Miss Jennie Andrus
also left for Denver and will visit
her sister.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

Printed cards for one-half price
during our midsummer sale. Until
Aug. 18th We will print 100 cards for
only 30 cents. Ladies' or gentle
mans size, either visiting or business
cards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

Sawyer's offer entertainment as
well MS refreshment. Our fountain
can serve all the plain and fancy
drinks. Come in on one of our con-
cert nights.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

Private ear "Wasatch' has been
through the Burnham shops in Dem
yer and has been repainted and reno
vated and will be known as the A-6
hereafter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
The Best Medicine in the World.

My little girl had bloody dysen-
terry very bad. / thought she would
die. Chamberlain's CoIic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her
and / can truthfully say thatiI think
1t is the best medicine in the world"
writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare,
Mich. For sale by ali druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Car Shipped Here.

The Glenwood Avalanche says:
An automobile with party from
Illinois went through Glenwood
yesterday. Tbc machine was ship
ped to Grand Junction and the par
~ will auto frsm that city to Kansas
City"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Conipleted Ditch.

fhe east extension to the Lily
lands ditch, near Montrose. was COM
pleted on July 4. making an addition
q seven miles to. the 22-mile stretch
already iniuset t1Ffsf EN fI@
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Sharers Leave.

Sharers Leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Sharer left last
night on the Grande for Denver, to
be gone for short time visiting and
looking after business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
On Way East.

On Way East.
Miss Julia McCune and Miss DAISY
Kirk left for Chicago and Ohio YES
terday afternoon to be gone for sew
eral weeks on an extended visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Fisk Imprpyinr.

James II. Fisk, county surveyor.
continues to improve at st. Mary's
hospital, whehre he has been i'll for
SO long
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

A. l.. Johnson of Salida is in the
city attending to some business mat
tiers of important nature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

Here From Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. R. Moinger of
Lamar, Colo, are in the city this
week visiting with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

Miss Lulu T. Roberts of Leadville
is spending few days in Grand
Junction with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
kenney Home.

kehhey Home.
Agent w. b. kenney of the Rio
Grande has returned from his 10
days visit in the Meeker and White
River section, where he had nice
time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

WormwcIl Here.
j. M. Wormwell. Glenwood
travelling man, is in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

Express Man Here.
Z. v. Riley of the Globe Express
company was an arrival in the city
today from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Johnson Leaves.

johnson Leaves.
James A. johnson left for De
Beque last evening on business, to be
gone for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Down From Montrosc.

BVWh r fUHt .NOhtFOSP.
Mrs. A. N. Hampshire of Montrose
arrived in the city last evening for
visit and is at the La Court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
R~eceptIon Gown.

A reception gown that l have just
seen, and one that merits description,
was In a thick @ charmeuse and
OF a simplicity that was as deceptive
as its responsiveness was real, Tho
skirt was cut short enough to clear
the ground, and was looped up at the
left side to reveal a dsep hem OF
black velvet, on which was imposed
a band of fiat braid, about three inches
wide, then came a white cluny lace
insertion edged with a narrow band Of
ermine. The bodice was arranged with
the same deceptive simplicity, with a
white hemstitching OF charmeuse. The
long, unlined sleeves terminated with
a loose cuf-a composite elaboration
of velvet. braid, lace and fur. At the
neck, which was cut slightly open, IN
Of the new cravats WAS In evidence. It
consisted Of a band Of black velvet,
with frill OF lace so arranged as to
form a double collar. It was fas-
tened with a bow and ends of MORE
ribbon or purple shade and edged with
ermine. A large fiat felt hat with
swathinE Of purple tulle, completed
this curious but decidedly attractive
toiIstte.--Exchange. eco
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
Daddy Bedtime
a.. Pretty Polly
.OTOTV- And Her Many
Clever Tricks

80 Me of Jack and Evelyns neghbors owned a Jolly parrot
d Jack and Evelyn YER great friends with Pauline, as the parrot
vas called. They sat around the fire. n were telling daddy aboui
her smart tricks
Ives, indeed" daddy agreed: parrots are wonderfully clever.
81 once knew parrot who II any mi cam sintoth h kitchen, where Polly
liked to stay With the cook, would cry out:
tor cal in Polly would can loudly. Somebody's wantedr
learned a trick that set all the dogs in the neighborhood against her ShA
would whistle as their masters did when they wished % cali them. II was 4
funny sight to see a poor trusting dog rush up to gate in ansve to her
call. expecting to see bis master Polly would burst out laughing II cry,
Get out rot wrethF
1.-THE cat had a nne family Of Kittens and Polly learned to meow 30 much
like the babies that she could often bring Mrs. puss scurrying home. thinking
her babies were calling her.
This parrot was fond Of a bath in hot weather. A big bowl Of water was
generally left outside for her to splash In, but she liked a shower bath best Of
all. II any on would pour water over her he would ruHe her feathers md
turn about SO that the water would do u much good as possible.
When she had all the waite she wanted Polly would call, Enough,
enoughP
"she could say Thanks cry politely when she was given a lump O sugar
and was quite a model bird in many ways
Polly 81 an African parrot Her feathers we're gray and her tail a deep
red. In the forests on the western coast Of Africa thousands of such parrots
live, climbing about the trees, quarreing with the monkeys and filing the
woods with their chatemng.
They can speak po words then, for 1t is only when the birds have been
taught that they speak al W e do
"If you've ever noticed q ponys beak you IA have seen how the upper
part of her bill is curved yer to form a hook. 1t is by taking hold Of the
two of which aret turned to the back, that she can climb over the trees sc MIN
parrot can crack nuts almost IS easily as a squirrel"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
LAST WORD IN PLUM PUDDING
IA II 10 Made In England, the Real
Homo Of This Somewhat indi-
eestible Dainty.

Two pounds Of beef suet, 2 pounds
bread -four. 2 pounds sugar, 2 pounds
seeded r~aisius, : pounds currants. II
pound citrcn. Mix with water, milk
or fruit strip. Chop and shred h
suet q put II through the meat chop
perl. and mix 1t thoroughly with the
sifted -four. In which has been sprip'
kled a tablespoon Of salt. then add the
sugar. The fruit ts added next n
then the wetting. which you must use
spartngly, only enough to make a bat
ter thin enough to just drop from the
spoon slowly, Put in dish and cover
with coarse white cloth loosely, having
hrst wet cloth In boiling water and
dredged with flour. Tie the cloth Sc
curely, and drop the pudding into boil
ing water to cover, and keep covered
with water and boiling for at least
four hours, or six hoars Is better. This
recipe can be halyed or quartered. l
usually put mine into pint bowls in
stead of making one large pudding, as
| like to remember my friends at this
time OF a year with a plum pudding
I o two" And l find the pudding is
appreciated fully as much as other
gifts would be. for they all know that
have no time to make or select 9TH
or things. and they seem to think the
hardest part OF making the pudding
is the boiling. Well. that Is the secret
OF It. boil mine at first about three
our (evenings). Take OH and cover
kettle after removing puddings. and
the next evening l boil them a couple
OF hours. When I want to use the
pudding l boil 1t smother hour or two
n serve with both hard and liquid
sauce--Boston Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

shape to At round the pot has to be
made first, and this is no difficult mat
ter. A piece Of fairly thick card
board should be cut out In the shape
shown in diagram A, and bent round
until the edges overlap for about a
quarter Of an inch, they car then
be secured together with three or four
small paper fasteners In the manner
illustrated by diagram B.
In order to obtain the exact size Of
the cardboard. 1t is a good plan to
make a rough pattern with brown pa
per and At 1t round the pot, 1t al
then be laid upon the board. and the
size and shape marked out by running
, piece Of pencil round the edge of
the paper.
With the cover from which IL
sketch was drawn. the cardboard was
smoothly covered with dull green silk
and bound at the upper and lower
edges with silver braid, and further
ornamented with two rows OF very
narrow braid to match, carried into
loops pointing upwards and down.
wards in the way indicated in the IL
lustration.
This cover might, Of course, be
equally we'll carried out In other COM
binations of color. and white silk and
gold braid would look very pretty,
while blue silk and white braid would
be neat and effective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
VANITY BOXES ARE HIDDEN
Tiny Toilet Accessories That May 30
Tucked Away In a Woman's
Bracelet.

The vanity box has become 80 much
a part Of a woman's outfit that the
manufacturers are discovering many
odd ways for her to carry 1t.
To take care of ones powder pun
and lip rouge from ones handbag has
become commonplace! Now a WON
An can tuck these in her bracelet. One
of the new kind has flexible links OF
gold wire with the vanity box on top
In the shape of an oval medallion with
a handsome monogram.
Or she can wear It around her neck
as a sutoir. Fascinating vanity pend
onts are shown In ali styles and prices,
from gay ones of French tewelry to d.
amond-studded boxes no bigger than
a chiId's locket. Among the most pop
ular Of the vanity cases for the neck
are those Of colored Russian enamel
on a linked chain to match.
Again one may carry q vanity box
In the end of a parasol, or as the
mead Of q big hat pin, disguised az a
charm for her chatelaine, or even set
In one Of the big buttons that orna-
ment her corsage draperiea. One girl,
who wore = watch in the back OF
one riding glove. had set in the other
a small vanity case ready for instant
use when she dismounted. Another
girl had a similar case In the end OF
her crop. ~s4s
The now opera bags include a van
ity box, and those that do not may
be supplied with them by small peck
cts sewad to the interior for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LIKE.
WITH OR WITHOUT TRAIN.

WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE
WITH OR WITHOUT TRAIN.
Draped skirts are always pretty and
very generally becoming. Here is n
that takes exceedingly lovely lines yet is
quite simple and easy to make. 1t con-
sists OF only three pieces and the plain
portions are Tapped onto the draped por-
tons and the finished edges give the long
slender lines, so that the drapery is OBJ
tanned without sacrificing that all-impor-
tant effect. Skirts with slight trains are
being much worn but they are by no
means universal and this n cut in
either, with or without, will be found cor
rect, which is better depending entirely
upon the material and the service required.
For the skirt with the train, the medium
size will require 6A yards Of material az,
& yards IS or a inches wide, for the skirt
IN walking length, 81 yards AZ, ~ yards
3o or AZ inches wide. The width Of the
walking skirt is ~ yards.
The pattern 1918 is cut In sizes for a.,
a., as, as and 80 inch waist measures. 1t
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department OF this paper. ON
receipt Of ten centA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

shown In diagram A. and scored
across with a sharp penknife at the
point indicated by the dotted line. This
board Is then covered IN both sides
with some pretty remnant of silk, and
the two little side pieces diagram 81
can next be made.
For them two pieces Of cardboard
Ire cut out In the wadge-shape Illus
rated and covered with silk. The
lower portion of the holder Is best up.
wards and the side pieces sewn IN
their places, and 1t Is afterwards I'm
lshed off at the edges throughout with
, fine silk cord.
The conventional floral design that
appears upon the front should be en-
broidered In silk Of some contrasting
shade of color. and can quite well be
worked from our sketch.
1t should, OF course. be embroidered
6pon the material prior to covering
the board. A long loop Of ribbon with
4 rosette NOW at the top is attached
to the back Of the holder by which II
may be suspended from a nall In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
MAcAR0Nl OF GREAT VALUE
Modern Cooks Would Do Well to Avail
Themselves Of the Advantages Of
h Highly Nutritious Dish.

Macaroni Is of the foodstuffs OF
which the average cook does not avail
herself nearly SO much as she might
do to advantage. 1t may be served as
a savory or as a sweet. farinaceous
dish, and 1t possesses the advantage
of containing sufficient nutriment to
qualify 1t to take the place of a meat
dish when desirable. In this latter
case It should be noted that. while
macaroni il we'll supplied with nitro
gsnous and starchy elements. it is
lacking in fat, and 1t Is consequently
well to enhance its value bv the ad-
dition OF butter. ear cheese or a
little good stock OF gravy. Macaroni
should always be plunged into plenty
Of boiling water to which there has
been added a little salt. Continue
the boiling for from so to 10 minutes,
or until the macaroni Is tender. when
the tubes should have become double
their original size. Drain the. maca
roni and plunge It into cold water for
a moment. to prevent breaking and CO.
hesion. and 1t is then ready to be
dressed for the table. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that macaroni does not enter
more largely into the dietary OF the
working classes of America. not less
because of its ~cheapness and the ease
with which 1t may be prepared than
because of It's nourishing Qualities-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
4EAPCT NND
ROME KAIKS
Both Sides Of the Desire for Change
N ny AP-B PA d -


ri sNr this the dearest little housed" the woman exclaimed rapturousi'l
4 Won't it be lust perfect to live here2"
Her companion agreed. and they both examined the place with N
- thusasn ..n s., ,., =, /, ~, ,r.,n
dreamsi"
~And have all the heat we want" said the practical one.
what a dear kichen! Won't We have the toMest mealsl We "a coox
Just what We want and the way W e want It."
"And wen have ourlrtends In saidt h other IAN w a lot OF dandy
little uncheons and teas I'D suppers. Won't that be fun!"
And thus they went through the house. seeing Just what they wanted to
see and no more
And the woman who was showing It to them thought cynicany. as they
exclaimed about the open CRATE. Yes. Just wait till you have to carry coal
and take u p ashes and clean u all the dust and dirt"
And al they ave- yer the kitchen, her thoughts an. when you've
washed dishes three times a day. you'll change your mind"
For she al sick OF housekeeping Her eyes were turned longngy to
boarding. She thought these " were foolish to i've 1t Up. though sns
held hr peace. for she wanted to rent Ter house
But she thought Of the eas of boarding, with n cooking to do. no dishes
to wash, n o IRE to look after. She likewise sw what she wanted to se She
didn't perceive the unpalatabIe food. tho tresome ssocfato With strangers
for whom h cared nothing. tn n cold cheerless room
But when this desire or change com vel US. nj 1t does come oveP
all of US at one time or another. most Of Is see but Its anurns aspect We
seldom look critically at its reverse side But would II not % veil for u
10 do this3
As a ruep essfnism Isn't ito Be advocated. But nee in q WHILE It is wise
for a brief t1s to play the part Of a pessimist In certain mattsrs. v 70 shouts
look for the reverse side. look at It squaraly nj see whether b disadvan'
tages will outweigh the advantages.
When e see the open CRATE let M see not only nj glowing he and the
pleasure It gives but let US also gaxe sternly at tho coalhod aud tai ashpan
and decide whether in the long run. their grmy faces viii blot out ts CHEEKY
countenance Of the fire..
Let Is consider tn dhhpan Al yell al thu dainty table. before " . give
up n boarding house for home cooking.
For tn change that looks so allunng may have q most un1ovey reverse
aspect And Il. is wise for US to take a look att this before We are eguusdl
by its suurtnz face into making it III own
D~%+~ a~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
HAVE PINS ALWAYS AT HAND
Useful Holder to Hang on the Wall
Provides Receptacle for Small
ConVenienees.

In our sketch may be seen a dainty
and ornamental holder for hat pins
for hanging upon the wall by the side
of the dressing table. 1t is, OF course,
necessary to keep hat pins where
they are easily accessible. but at the
same time. II they are placed In a
holder or stuck In O cushion upon
the dressing table, they are generally
greatly In the way, SO that, perhaps,
there Is nothing better than can be
prepared for them than a holder Of
the nature shown, which may be hung
on the wall.
1t merely consists of q long pocket,
into which the hat pins may be slip
ped, and at the base of It a little wood
is placed to receive the points of the
pins. In making it, a piece OF fairly
stiff cardboard is cut out In the shape
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
HELPFUL HINTS.

A measuring schedule Of weights
and proportions is something that
puzzles US, at times, and a table OF
such proportions may prove helpful.
A pint of graduated sugar equals
a pound.
A pint OF brown sugar equals thir-
teen ounces.
A pint of maple sugar equals seven
teen ounces
A pint OF graham flour equals eight
ounces.
A pint OF wheat flour equals eight
ounces.
A pint OF corn meal equals ten
ounces,
A pint of soft butter equals enc
pound.
A pint Of grated bread crumbs
equals nine ounces.
A pint Of seeded raisins equals nine
ounces
A pint OF dried currants equals ten
ounces.
A pint of rice equals fifteen ounces.
A pint OF dried hominy equals thir-
teen ounces.
A quart Of white -four equals a
pound.
The whites of eigh. ordinary eggs
fill a cup.
Nine large hens eggs equal a
pound,
Two level tablespoonfuls Of butter
eOug1 mn NpDpa
Eight liquid ounces fill a cup.
Four level tablespoonfuls Of -four
equal an ounce.
Three tablespoonful Of grated
chocolate equal an ounce.
Four tablegpoonfuls Of coffee equal
an ounce.
An ounce Of graduated sugar equals
two tablespoonfuls.
Three tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch
equal an ounce
Two tablespoonfuls Of salt equal an
"A pint is a pound the world
around" for q good many Of our
staples.
NeU- N-uxA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
A PAGE F0p THE Women F0LKSI

wall, and It is further ornamented by
two smart little ribbon bows sewn
on to the upper corners
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
pscmsine POISONING.

In ptomaine poisoning there Is
generally An absence of pain for
the first twelve hours. Drowsi-
ness and fatigue In the most Sc
vere form OF this disease come
on gradually In the early part
of 1t, so that their commence
ment can scarcely be recognized.
The affection Is always serious
as long as drowsiness and a con.
tinuous OF fatigue exist at
the same time. and when the
tendency to chill Is present
While the symptoms obtain the
patient may be sure that the
crisis has not been passed and
vigorous methods must be used
to cleanse and empty the mites.
tinai system. 1t must be freed
Of all forms of food. Emetics,
however. must not be used. Aft
er the first chill Ia broken every
effort must be used to prevent Its
return. even In the slightest de-
gree. The very FIRST remedy to
be resor.ed to is hot water, as 1t
helps to counterfeit the chill.
The water should be drunk as
constantly as possible without
creating nausea. until at least a
gallon has been consumed. The
drinking may be interrupted by
the use Of enema. A mild laxa-
tive may also be used. such as the
soda phosphates or half a glass
OF citrate Of magnesia. The main
effort must be to rid the system
as quickly as possible OF all con-
Elimination, but without violence
After the enema 1t Is we'll for the
patient to go to bed. With plenty
Of bed clothing and hot applica-
lions when the chill continues.
such as hot water bottles OF bags.
II a complete reaction can be OBJ
talned and the patient induced to
sweat. recovery will be quick
ened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
Sliced Cold Tongue.

Slice the cooked tongue and arrange
It in a circle, with the edges over
Tapping each other. Surround this
with a border Of crisp. white lettuce
leaves and heap in the center \ pyra-
mid OF tartare sauo~ Place II in the
Ice chest for 1t laass ans hour before
sArv1nH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
SIMPLE FLOWER-P0T COVER
Cardboard Shape to Fit Around The
Receptacle 10 Easily Made and
Embroidered.

During the winter months, when
fresh flowers are expensive and diff
cult to obtain, ferns generally take
their place. SO that at this period. sug-
gestions for easily made flower pot
covers should be more than ever well
come.
With most covers, q cardboard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

This Coupon accompany the
prdap