davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
..Tbe Best Medicine Ever rs.s, y,

''The Best Medicine I Ever Used.-
"Chamberlain's Tablets Is the best
medicine I ever used for constipation,
biliousRess and headache" writes
Mrs. A. W. Milne. ST. George. Utah.
These tablets are very effectual. easy
and pleasant to take. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

Cure Your Cold While You Can.
More real danger turks il a cold
than in any other OF the minor all
ments- The safe way is to take
Chamberlains Cough Remedy and
rid yourself of the cold as quickly es
possible. For sale by all druggists
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
BLOCK los.

BLOCK I05.
Lot 8. sI5-s4. lots $40. each
s5I.55; lot H. sG325s. lots l. To
:. each sz46.S9. lot I5. S348Ts
lot IS. $305-sT. lots Il TO 20. each
szl2-@ss lots 2I-zz- each sI7-2ss lot
81. 1914.
BLOCK I0S-
Lots 1 To 4. each ssI2s1- lot :.
s3If-3s5 lot 5. S349sI. lots = To
8. eact S24T 81. lot 10. S446.55: lot
Il. S53-TS. lot IL. Ss7.74. lor q.
St27Ss lot IS. sIs-sf-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

When in need of good livery rig,
or you want to call cab, call Ran
dolph los. Barton q Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

Look for Junk in Junk Shop, Shoes in Shoe Store
and Good Candy in CANDY STORE.

1t is to YOUR interest to buy Home-Made procucts
Candy made in Grand Junction good as any, and bet
ter than much made New York and other eastern cities
Take time to investigate and we will prove it. Saw.
yers Candies are not the best earbut good q
the best on earth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

Henry Erickson left this morning
for Telluride. x40nH
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
NEEDlEWORK NOTES

Cheap handkercRiefs for school chill
India linen dresses.
Some of the most exquisite modern
point lace is made in the Vienna
schools by trained peasant labor.
Crocheted bedspreads are the fash
ion again. One Of the prettiest pat
terms is formed of blocks c%rocheted
together and may be made of carpet
warp or a coarse white twisted Gro.
Chef cotton.
A practical overall, apron has the
sleeves reaching to the wrist and is
cut slightly square at the neck, fas
tening at the back. Many people are
having these m a light make of silk OF
wool to slip over a good dress when
housekeeping and to save the trouble
of too many changes of attire.
When sewing buttons on, if a mar
row pieces of tape is threaded through
the button and a small hole pierced
through the article and the tape
drawn through and the ends of the
tape stitched down fiat on the wrong
side, tho button will be found to last
as long as the article.
Chea pthread and sewing silk are
dangerous economies, and it Is bet.
ter to use such for basting and coarse
hand sewing and have the best for
machine sewing. Breaking thread OF
thread that knots is maddening, and
silk that fades and breaks after il
Is sewed on the goods wastes ones
time and ruins the temper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
AWFUL ITCHING AND BURNING

1861 Straubs Lane, Pittsburgh, N. s.
Pal was troubled with a skin dis
ease for a half year. 1t was just like
pins when it started all over my body,
arms and legs. The itching and burn
ing were awful. My arms got blotches
on them as big as a half dollar and all
sore and red. The suffering l went
through was fierce. The blotches were
just like raw meat and the pain 1 had
to endure was enough to drive any
man wild.
Il tried all kinds of treatments and
was told it was poison. I stood the
pain for six or eight months. Nothing
would help it until I got Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. 1 did not get a good
nights sleep from the time it started
until l used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. The first time l washed with
Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuti-
cura Ointment 1 found improvement.
1 was entirely cured in six weeks"
(Signed) P. John Dumrauf, March 1S,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
LIFE IN THE HAREM
Hospitality and Luxury in a Turk
ish Home.
Women Spend Their Time Playing
Cards, Listening to Professional
Story-Tellers and Eating
Perfume Baths Taken.

Constantinople.-Hospitality among
the Turks is carried to a fine art. A
short time ago 1t was my privilege,
writes a correspondent, to spend some
weeks In the harem of the son-in-law
Of n of Turkeys greatest generals.
whose leg, shot off in the battle Of
Plevna, was buried In a cemetery side
by side with the body of his grand
child. My hostess knew nothing but
Turkish. She was young, beautiful
n happy. Sixty slaves were always
ready to do her bidding-not slaves
in our sense of the word, but more
like adopted children.
The square, spacious house stood in
a lovely garden, and was divided into
two portions, one-half (the haremilk)
occupied by ONE and the other
half (the salamlik) by men. The
sofas and chairs in the drawing-room
were covered with red and yellow
silk, and here ladies and slaves, all
wearing loose garments like dressing
gowns, sat for hours chatting or play
ing cards or backgammon, or listen
ing to the tales of the miradjus, the
professional women story-tellers. They
have no regular hours for meals,
snacks of food being brought to them
at all hours. They did not sit at table
in the dining-room, where the host en-
tertained his friends and where for
eign ladies were admitted.
Visits to a harem are looked upon
as an indefinite thing. Some of the
ladies staying in the house had ar
rived with a small bundle of clothes
for a few days and had stayed on
more than a year. On an embroider-
ed carpet in one corner of the room
a large tray on short legs held all
courses of each meal, placed there be-
fore the repast began. Women, old
and young, in picturesque, flowing
garments and swathed heads, handed
delicious stews, one or two meats,
and vegetables and rice in every form.
The windows opened from the in
side, behind wooden, immovable lat
tees. Flower baths were a great in
stitution. There we're baths of rose
leaves and baths of heliotrope-rose
petals were rubbed in the hair and
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
TAKES NAP IN WRONG HOUSE
BewiIdered Intruder Is Arrested After
Alarming Occupants of Building
in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-It was six o'clock
in the morning, when Police Operator
Abel received a telephone call from
a oma living in the fiat building at
the northeast corne of York and
Freeman She was very
much excited and declared that a
burglar was in the place.
One minute after Lieutenant Couver
sent Knapp, Fifth district station
house keeper to the place, and three
minutes thereafter the cause of the
trouble was in the hands of the police.
The alarm resulted when Sam Bea-
bout, 1fty-four years old, who says
his home is at the Kings Mills hotel
at Kings Mills, Ohio, wandered into
the place some time in the night.
There is a heating stove in the hall
AMI Sam curled up behind the stove
and took a nap. The place looked
just like his home, he said.
When he woke up he was bewil-
dered and in order to get his bearings
he raped on the various doors he
encountered. When the occupants OF
tia rooms peeped through a crack in
the door and saw the invader they
were frightened. The next step was
to call for the police.
Sam says his mind is a blank as to
his involuntary visit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03

The following case is typical of the cures
effected by Doan's Kidney Pills. Grateful
testimony is the best evidence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Not Missed,

IF a nan gets an idea into his
head that the community he lives in
cannot get along without him, the
surest cure is for him to take a
months visit somewhere" remarks E.
B. Going of O~sawatomie.
when he comes home he will find
that the COW has been MIXED regu-
larly during his absence, that the
corn has ben husked and cribbed
just as well as he could have done it,
that the chickens and ducks and pigs
didn't stop growing during his alb
sence, that the regular winter literary
society has been organized and is
making progress without his august
presence, that the roads have been
dragged regularly and that some OF
his own neighbors didn't even know
he had been away. There are just a
few of the little things that make a
fellow realize he is not SO many pota-
toes to the hill as he thinks he is
Kansas City Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
STEADY HAND.
A Surgeons Hand Should Be the Firm.
est of All.

For fifteen years I have suffered
from insomnia. indigestion and ner-
vousness as a result of coffee drink
Ing" said a surgeon the other day.
(Tea Is equally injurious because it
contains caffeine, the same drug found
In coffeel.
The dyspepsia became so bad that
had to limit myself to n cup at
breakfast. Even this caused me to
lose my food soon after l ate it.
All the attendant symptoms of in.
digestion, such as heart burn, palpita-
ton, water brash, wakefulness or dis
turbed sleep, bad taste in the mouth,
nervousness, ETC., were present to
such a degree as to i~ncapacitate me
for my practice as a surgeon.
"The result Of leaving off coffee
and drinking Postum was simply mar
velous. The change was wrought
forthwith, my hand steadied and my
normal condition of health was re-
stored" Name given upon request.
Read the famous little book, 1.-THE
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
q reason"
Postum now comes in concentrated,
powder form, called Instant Postum.
1t is prepared by stirring a level tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water, adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient;
there's no waste; and the flavor is al
ways uniform. Sold by grocers-50-
sup tin 80 cts, 100-cup tin 80 cts.
A Soup trial tin mailed for grocer's
name and 2-cent stamp for passage.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Greek.
Mich. Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03

lacking all the warmth of some attrac-
tive personality. Everything looks
newly bought, and is so stif1y arrang-
ed that one is almost afraid to sit
down for fear of disarranging some
thing. This type of room is hopeless.
1t is torture for a guest to spend half
an hour there. How could the family
be expected to live there? The other
extreme is the living room that is en-
tirely dominated by some member of
the family to the exclusion of every
one else. This type Of DOR is if pos
sible worse than the other.
Attractive ways of furnishing and
decorating the living room are with
out limit. But, though everything in
the room is newly bought, ones first
endeavor should be to avoid the ap-
pearance of newness and unused
ness"-Make it look lived in at once.
OF equal importance is the artificial
lighting. In providing lights, a glare
must be avoided if the room is to re-
tain any charm of appearance. On
the other hand, it must not be so dark
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
HOLDS THE SEWING TRINKETS
Dainty Bag of a Design Which II
Seems Impossible to Have Too
Much of a Supply.

Take a piece of white organdie with
q large pink rose in it. Cut it 10
inches long, the extreme width TN,
sloping to 5 inches across the fold
Or center. Cut a lining of pink mer-
cerized or silk the same size. Basic
lining to outside smoothly along the
edge. Cut a piece Of organdie and
lining the exact shape of one end of
the bag and 3h inches deep. Bind
the straight edge, then haste this on
for the pocket. Then bind the entire
case all around with narrow ribbon
matching the lining and about q inch
In width. Cut an oval piece of white
FELT or flannel 6 inches long and 4
inches wide. Pink the edge or but
tonhole it, and catch In place on the
end opposite the pocket inside. In
this put safety pins, needles, fancy
headed pins, etc. Just above the en-
ter from this holder take a few but
tonhole stitches with pink silk finish
ed cotton, under which run q tape
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Eaoer for His Riohts.

AS little Freddie had reached the
mature age of three, and was about to
discard %petticoats for manly raiment
in the form of knickerbockers, his
mother determined to make the occa-
sion a memorable one. The Bristol
Times tells what happened.
The breakfast table was laden
with good fare as the newly breeched
infant was led into the room. "Ah,"
cried the proud mother, now you are
a little mani"
The ledgling was in ~ecstasies. Dis
playing his garments to their full ad-
vantage, he edged closer to his moth
er, and whispered, "Mummie, can [
call pa Bill now?"-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
HOUSEHOLD
lOUESTIONS

Alcohol will be found eflcacious for
removing grass stains from cloth
ing.
Try adding a pinch of soda to the
apple sauce just before removing from
the fire.
Do not allow butter or milk to re-
main uncovered in the refrigera-
tor. They absorb odors very quickly.
Hang woolens out on the line drip
wing wet, without wringing them at
all. If dried in this way, they will
not shrink.
There is nothing better for keep.
ing a velvet hat in condition than wip.
ing it over, after being brushed. with
a piece of black stocking.
To remove medicine stains from
spoons rub with a rag dipped in sui
phuric acid, wash with s%oapsuds and
polish with soft chamois skin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
BRIGHT SPOT IN HOME
LIVING ROOM SHOULD BE KEPT
ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE.
That Gathering Place for Family
Should Be HomeIike and CHEEKY
Is a Matter of the First
Importance.

a living room is always at the cross
roads. When your son or daughter
wanders into it in an obviously rest
less frame of mind it is due to an in
stinctive desire to find something
there interesting or amusing enough
to warrant staying at home, writes
Roger Fulton in the New York Trib-
une. The preference is always for
staying at home primarily. But if the
interest-the invitations lacking
there are always other places to go.
The living room is the one place in the
house where the family can be brought
together and bound together. l often
wonder if we realize just how much
effect the appearance Of home may
have on the child and on his being
satisfied to stay there. When a child
resents having to stay in because
there is nothing to do" there is ONE
thing radically wrong with his sur
ronndings.
One sometimes seer a living room
that looks like the typical doctors re-
ception room-stiff, formal and cold,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Backache Makes Anyone Feel Old

Nothing ages anyone more quickly than
weak kidneys.
1t is not alone the aching back, the stiff,
painful %sjoints, but the evil effect of bad,
poisoned blood on the nerves, the vital
organs and the digestion.
The condition of the kidneys makes good
health or ill-health.
The kidneys are the filters of the blood.
Active kidneys filter from the blood ev-
cry day over one ounce of poisonous waste
and pass it off dissolved in the urine.
II the kidneys are weak or diseased, only
part of this fltering is done and the blood
is heavy with uric acid and other poison
GUS or waste matter.
Instead of being nourished by the
blood, the nerves and vital organs are ir-
ritated, and the circulation, digestion, ETC.,
are disturbed.
If our back aches constantly, if your
joints are stiff, lame and painful, suspect
the kidneys.
Kidney sufferers are likely to feel dull,
heavy, restless at night, rheumatic, dizzy
at times, subject to headaches and an
noyed with sharp, piercing pains that
make work an agony and rest impossible.
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best-recom-
mended and most widely used remedy for
weak or diseased kidneys. They act quick
ily; contain no poisonous nor habit-form-
ing drugs and leave no bad after-affects
of any kind-iust make you feel better all
over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Easier and PIeasanter.

Talking of ladies' shortcomings re-
calls a story recently heard of a large
and determined-looking woman who
wore a very large hat n evening at
the theater.
Madam" said the attendant polite
ly, Il must request you to remove
your hat. 1t is annoying this gentle
man behind you"
The massive lady turned and
haughtily surveyed the complainant.
DO you mea that little weedy, un-
dersized creature?" she asked.
This gentleman behind you" the
attendant corrected her.
The lady settled herself in her
place.
you will find it easier and pleas
anter," she said decisively, ito re-
move him!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
WADE OLD GENTLEMAN WROTH
Misunderstood Editors Use of French
Word, and Trouble Was With
Difficulty AVerted.

1t was in Indiana, not so very
long ago, that the daughter of an old
White River farmer was reading the
country newspaper to himself. She
had got to the Personals" and read
this:
Mrs. Willie Morritts, nee Black,
has returned from a visit to her par
ents in Indianapolis"
81 don't quite understand that"
said the old gentleman.
What don't you understand" in
quired the daughter.
THAT part about Mrs. Willie Nor
ritts, nay Black What does nay
Black mean?"
ooh, that's French, and means she
was born Black"
Yes; nee is French for born"
well, 1t amt SOL" calculated the
old man, jumping up and shaking
his fist. 81 knowed her parents, and
they were as white as anybody that
ever lived in %Indianny, and I'll see
that editor about it." But before he
could get away the daughter ex-
planned matters, and the old gentle
man cooled down.-Exchange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Evening Muffs,

The evening muff is one of the fay-
orite coquetries of the Frenchwoman
this year, and is taking some very
pretty and attractive forms. It's fond
Is of mousseiine or lace, and fur is
used only as a de toration. 1t is not,
perhaps, SO vuluminous as the out
door muff, while it is fashioned with
rounded and garlands, and
bouquets of small roses of picot MORE
ribbon or of soft satin. Although It
is a very pretty and dainty trifie to
hold in the hands at the opera or the
play, it is apt to become a nuisance
at an evening party, when the hands
find other occupations with cups and
glasses, and when any extras" are
bound to be In the way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
PREPARING FOR
NEW SETTLERS
EXTENDING THE AGRICULTURAL
AREA IN WESTERN CANADA.

For sometime past the Canadian
government has had surveyors at
work plating new areas for the &C.
commodation of the largely increas-
ing number Of settlers coming in to
occupy the agricultural districts Of
the three prairie provinces. There
were those connected with the work
of securing settlers for western Can
ada who last spring prophesied that
there would be as many as 175,00O
new settlers from the United States
to Canada during the present year,
and there were those who doubted
that the previous years figures of
49,, 900 could be increased. Recent
computation made by the officials of
the immigration branch at Ottawa
show that the largest estimates made
by officials will be beaten and that
the 100000 mark from the United
States will be reached. AS great an
increase will be shown in the figures
of those who will reach Canada from
other countries this year. The re-
suits of the years work in Canadian
III WILL 61fO w IA q
total of 100000 souls.
But this is not to be wondered at
when it is realized what is offering in
the three prairie provinces and also
in the coast province Of British Co.
lumbia, which Is also bidding strong
ly and successfully. too, for a certain
class Of settler, the settler who
wishes to go into mixed farming or
fruit raising. When the central por-
ton of this province Is opened up by
the railway now being constructed
there will be large areas Of splendid
land available for the settler.
Reference has frequently been made
ing the American west to the large
numbers who are going to Canada.
high officials in some of the railways
being amongst the number to give
voice to the fact. The more these
facts become known the more will
people seek the reasons and these
are best given when one reads what
prominent people say of it. What the
farmer thinks of it and what his
friends say Of it. James A. Flaherty,
supreme knight of the Knights of Co
lumbus, was in western Canada a
short time ago. He says:
eff 1 were a young man I would
sell out my interests in less than two
months and come right to the Cana
dian Northwest, where so many op-
p%ortunities abound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
SELECT BOUQUET WITH CARE
Corsage Ornament of Sufficient Inn
portance to Make or Mar the Cos
tunes Worn Today.

The woman who collected the fas-
cinating little compact punches Of
flowers last year is now hesitating
between them and the large single
flowers.
The tiny punches of roses, forget
me-nots and pansies have been re-
placed with single blossoms of velvet
and silk or clusters Of one variety.
The modish woman, when choosing
the flowers to tuck in her stole or bod
ice, always bears in mind that it
must be in season. At present she
wears two or three china asters, a sin
gle chrysanthemum or a bunch Of
mountain-ash berries. These resem-
BILE a cluster of cleaning rubies
against a suit of gray, black or blue
velvet. The touch of vivid color is
an absolute necessity this winter, and
many costumes depend entirely on the
corsage bouquet for this.
English violets give a lovely touch
to gray and ~prune-colored gowns.
They can be excellent limitations Of
the flowers, or made Of narrow ribbon
combined with green leaves. One
clver woman uses the real leaves with
ribbon flowers, which wilt slightly
and give an excellent idea of the nat
ural flowers.
Maidenhair fern is being combined
with the corsage bouquet now. 1t
softens any vivid color and blends
with a gown in a very desirable man.
ner. The real fern can be preserved,
by the way, for days If the ends are
burned off, thus forcing the sap up
into the leaves. Asparagus fern is
also a good addition to a silk flower.
Lilies of velvet, orchids of silk and
velvet roses in any of the swirled or
petaled forms vie with the small clus-
ter flowers that are massed in punches
for a color effect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
"FAT JOB" is DISCOVERED
$4,000 Position In Missouri Is Re-
viNed After a Lapse of Thir-
teen Years.

st. Louisa state appointive office,
with fees estimated at $4,000 a year,
which has been overlooked for 10
years, was filled for the first time with
the appointment by State Auditor Cor
don Of Thomas Bond, a young attor-
ney, as the auditors local counsel In
the collection of the collateral inner
itance tax. How the lucrative position
had been overlooked SO long, poll
ticians are at a loss to understand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Tintinu Lace,

A weak solution of permanganate
of potash will tint laces that deer
shade Of ecru so much used at pres
ent.
1t must be carefully dissolved, 9TH
erwise it will produce stains which
are impossible to remove.
Test the dye with a small piece of
muslin before dipping the lace. II
the color is too deep, dilute the solu-
ton until the required hue is obtained.
Never allow the lace to remain in the
dye; simply dip in and out again.
Tea or a solution of coffee is ex-
cellent to tint laces. The latter pro-
duces the fashionable string color.
Lace trimmings to match the mate
rial of the frock are much used this
season.
With two or three simple colors
even an amateur can produce good
results.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-03
Ruby velvet tricorne, edged with
black Persian lamb, and trimmed with
a side aigrette.
Rrocaded Evening Cloaks.

A popular material for evening
cloaks this season is brocaded velvet,
sometimes closely resembling in ap-
pearance and design the stamped vel
vet SO widely used some years ago for
upholstering furniture. The colors of
these cloaks are often very brilliant,
cobalt blue for example, trimmed with
white fox; rose pink, trimmed with
white panne and dark skunk, or bright
mustard yellow.
A coat in material of the last named
hue has a collar which at the back is
so deep that 1t falls below the waist
where a strap holds it in place.