davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Tin boxes that crackers come III MAKE
excellent sandwich boxes, and VIII Keep
their contents as fresh as the nickel boxes
that come for the purpose in the ready
made outfits.
Following is a list that is we'll worth
consulting il the family is planning q
picnic:
Plates. Pepper shaker.
Guns Tin cracker boxes
Knives. tor sandwiches.
Forks cake box.
SPOONS. Glass bottles for al
Napkins cohol cream. salad
T1becloth. dressing, etc:
JeIly glass or tin Box for stuffed egg
box for butter. OF meat LOAF.
Salt shaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
REPORT OF STUDENT.

40. N FAMILY. Man.
Woman
Woman's mother
Girl, s.
BOY. 4
Baby, 4 months.
H. INCOME -sl5 80 d week.
i'll EXPENSES. Rent. 81 ~
Insurance .......... -
Light and fuel. eco
Clothing ............ 300
~. SPECIAL NEEDS. Family very
aaenlic: woman shftless. with no idea Of
system
Y. TENTATIVE PLANS. - TO have
"onlan keep account o, weekly expenses,
20 that E; could DO ascertdined whether
'sniy was being fed properly and
'aeiher buying was being done economic
ally. Cooking lessons 20 be planned with
uls as basis.
VI WORKING OUT OF PLANS.-After
Woman had kept account, tie foliow-up
'9dset was PROPOSED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
SOME LlTTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
THE COUNTRY PICNIC
The Kind Of Place to Choose and the Necessary Para
phemaia-The Kind of Food to Take and
How to Pack It,
TIN BOXES FOR SANDWICHES.

old set of plated silver that can be used
for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
RENE
LADIES' READY TO WEAR
GARMENT gPF(IAVs
fASANI and RIZZO

M by rlannfaciurer ~ ~,bolcssie e1 ,,,,1 10
'''a iiofage MARKS, 30 ". ed 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
MAKE YOUR OWN GOWNS

f.fr' LAM \ >PEtIaLTl OF cutting pat
ehsic, our measure from your own or our
- selection Or designs
''s'sate before deciding on your gown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
Holiday Silk Sale
at SIC a Yard

1000 yards of fancy and novelty silks, with values
high $50 per yard are to be sold at once to
make room for our fall stock.
suitable dresses, petcoats Innings
comprise novelty stripes checks paid
invisible lines glace shadow stripes etc.
of oorings
black light Dresden
effects Dolly Vardens pompadours Special at 5Sc yard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
Main Floor Bargains For
the Holidays

Maxine Elliott's Buttermilk Soap, in un-
scented violet or rose; reg. Toe. Special at &c.
for 35c. aH
Imported Bocabelloe CASTLE Soap in IA lib.
bars; reg. 1Oc. Sale price &C or zoe per doz
Stadium and local Picture Post Cards at 1c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
OUTING MEATS,
Salads, Sandwiches

In planning a picnic, you will do well to
leave all arrangements to our excellent Gro
Gerry Department, which has large facilities
for effectively filling your order, and PLAN
ming the meal par Ii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

25c Pearl Bead
Strings at &c '7eHt
About 200 strings at hand
of fine grade imitation
pearls, without clasps.
Shell and Amber Hair
Pins
IL to a card, reg. 15c, Eo
special at, a card. -. OG
Hair Waves 10c
25c and SOC Marcelle M
Hair Waivers at. =. lUC
90 In. Hair Switches
with the water wave, in a
complete line of shadings.
Reg. $2.25; special E0o
at ........... ..... OJU
Bias Seam Binding
White only. Something es-
sential to summer garments.
Widths IA to 5-S in. Reg.
10c for II yds.; e.
special at ........... W
Shoe Laces for all the fam
lily at, for a bundle e.
of IL W
400 pins o.
at ......'. ''.'.... w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

To pass away the long hours of the day and give
YOU an occupation and entertainment at the same
time.
Pillow Tops of linen stamped in conventional de-
signs to be embroidered in the popular Bulgarian
coors. Reg. price 49c. While they last ..... 25c
complete line of Tacoma Pillow Tops, and remnants
needlework
charge from 8 to IL a. m. and to A p.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

eacn, LUG a COZ.
16-Button French Kid
Gloves $1.98
A long white kid glove
made of soft and pliable
kid, full length and well
sewed. Usual price $3.50.
Many Novelty Veil
ings
are here fresh from the
manufacturer. Select pat
terms in white and maybe
veilings, also shadow lace
and Shetland fancies, as
well as an endless variety
of plain meshes. Prices are
very reasonable-a yard,
zoe s0c' soc h5c
anu WV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

GOO Fountain Pens, either
plain or metal pointed, each
pen having a lax plated
point. A pen that will with
stand the test Of service.
Black and Drab Corset
Clasps, reg. loo; -
special at IL
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
new DIRECTORS
ON BOARD Of
CHAMBER
Plans Made For Luncheon In
Honor Of the Great Falls
Baseball Team.

Albert ] Zwart. Dr. II. Freuden-
berger and Charles +. Ferbrache
were elected last evening as mem
bers Of the board of directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce. They sue
coed ID. B. Wright, Lincoln Wicker
sham and James A. Becker Mr.
Iwart was also elected second vice
president of the chamber.
Mr.. Zwurt is president Of the Red
lands companies here and is identi-
fled with one of the largest and most
important development enterprises in
the state. lie has made his home in
Grand Junction and has already tak-
en- an active interest in public mat
tcrs. The board is to be congratu-
lated in securing the services of Mr..
Zwart
Dr. Freudcuberger has proven him
self an active and efficient worker in
many lines as committeeman and
his services win he Of value to the
organization.
G. +. Ferbrache, for many years
prominent in business circles. has
been especially prominent in Midland
Trail work, He is enthusiastic, op-
timistic and a willing worker, and
that seems to be the needful trio of
qualifications for a member of the
board Of directors.
The coal rate fight was discussed
and definite action will probably be
taken before very long either one
way or the other.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Cured Of Chronic Conslipation.

'FOr Il Years 7 suffered with
chronic constipation, says C. w.
Robinson of CordoVa. S c. In May,
1905. II has assumed more serious
form. resulting in indigestion piles
and neurasthenia. Life seemed n
burden to me. Two famous physi-
clans and one specialist with all Of
their drastic drugs failed to help me.
A friend advised me TO give Cham
berlain's Tablets trial. which did.
and am pleased to say two bottles
OF them cured me-" For sale by all
druggists Apr. / 3 to 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
This |. w. w. Got His.

Another crack at the Industrial
Workers of the World, the organiza-
ton of hoboes which attempted to
make a landing in Pueblo early sun
day morning, was taken by the police
today, when Frank Thompson. who
was trying to get members for the
organization in Union avenue sa-
loon last night. was fined 500 in po-
lice court and committed TO the rock
pile. to be fed only when he works.
The arrest was made by Patrolman
Virgil Evans, who happened in ms
Thompson is said to have been sign
ing up a tramp for membership. lie
Immediately took charge of him and
registered charge of yagrancy
against him. He could offer no eX-
PLANTATION of the manner in which he
made his living and the heavy fine
was imposed. Pueblo Star-Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Associated Press.

4ACahNiaAAtu lNSS.
Washington, Apr. 16.-The alien
land holding bill passed by the lower
house Of the California legislature
yesterday in an amended form is re-
garded by officials here as much
more difficult than the original
measure for Japan to oppose success
fully because it now follows closely
the alien ownership act which for a
decade has been strictly enforced in
the District of Columbia and terri
tories of the United States without
foreign objections.
The officials here and the Japan
csc embassy are now awaiting action
on the measure by the California
senate and the governor.
The pope had an alarming spell of
coughing, almost causing suffocation.
The attack was followed by such ex-
'haustion that those attending the
pontiff feared the worst.
Later the pope had a period of de-
preston; but, after a rest, appeared
to be relieved. At 6 O'Clock this
evening his condition was considered
stationary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
CALLS
On WILSON
Friends Believe That He is Nov
Slated For the Russian
AmhaSSadOrShip.
Associated Press.

Washington. Apr. 16.-Charles r..
Crane OF Chicago. who is known to
be foremost among those being con
sidered by the president for ambas-
sador to Russia, was called to the
White House today Secretary Bryan
also called at almost the same time.
Bryan, when asked about the in
cumbeucy Of Ambassador Curtis
Guild. said that Guild had been
granted a leave OF absence of two
months on account of health
Crane was silent about the object
Of his visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
STRIKE WILL INJURE
BIG EXHIBITION
lContlnued from PAGE l.

were jeered by the strikers.
The municipal street cleaners also
Joined the strike today.
The strike is spreading at Liege,
and excitement is beginning to be-
come evident. A number of arrests
were made this morning.
Many additional paper and tin
plate workers have Joined the strik-
ers at Huy.
The strikers blocked 16 shafts of
the potash mines near Namur by
pushing into them the hosting
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Pope SEEMS WORSE
lContinued from Page ID

nourishment this morning, consisting
Of the yclks Of eggs beaten up with
Marseala wine and old brandy
Marchiafava this morning gave the
patient fresh prescription aiming
at facilitating expectoration. He in
sisted on a complete rest. The pope
had been disturbed more than usIal
Ey cough.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
cranes and all outside equipment.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Brussels, Apr 16.-The general
commanding the troops at Antwerp
was requested yesterday by the man
ager of the gas works at Hobolen to
send troops there as guard. A bat
TALON was sent out, but the mayor
OF the town insisted upon their with
drawal Immediately. The mayor
then posted few policemen at the
works.
The diamond workers, who struck
Monday, resumed work yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

j. w. Higgins. the NJ. r. d. and
optlciln. has moved from 122 North
Firth street to 553 Main, and cor
daily invites all who are In need of
glasses or treatments to see him
Phone Junction 49, [4-16-1tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

The junior choir of the Methodist
Church met at the home of Miss Jane
Nugent last evening for surprise
on Miss Hazel Mccoy. The hours
passed quickly with music and
games, and the guest Of honor car
ried away with her pleasant memoir
les Of her last evening in Fruita.
The hest wishes nf her many friends
20 With her TO her new home in
Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

The Woman's Relief Corps will
give a benefit at the Majestic Theater
Friday night. The management has
arranged for special pictures for this
occasion. Everybody come. Admis-
sion 1Oc 4-16-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Funeral Yesterday.

Funeral Yesterday.
The funeral of little Mary Beebe
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Hattie G. Pearson undertaking par
lors and burial was made in Orchard
Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

SOC whips, 25c on Saturdays.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Returns from pcnycr.

Mrs. James Il. Smith of orchard
Mesa returned Yesterday morning
from Denver, where she has been
spending a week
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Quality shoes from the house of
service. Mcconnell 4 Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
AVIATION
CONTINUED from Page -
Mechanician Peter.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Monte Carlo Apr. 16.-Maurice
Froyczt. a French aviator, today won
the Schneider cup for hydro-aero-
planes, which carries with it a prize
of $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

The house behineinE to f. J. Cory
burned yesterday afternoon and
nearly everything in it was lost. a
fine piano. together with valuable
library and a typewriter, were among
the articles destroyed Mr. Cory
carried small amount of insurance
on his property.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

If You happened to notice the
women Of Fruita dolving into the
depths this morning, do not imagine
anyone has lost 4 bag of jewels or a
few $1,000 notes II is only on ac-
count Of the ''old rubber" man being
in town taking up his yearly collec-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

The wedding oil Miss Emma Cor
bin and Claude Gresham viii occur
al the brides home in East Fruita
at o'clock this evening. The young
couple will leave ON No. for Buena
Vista near which place Mr. Gresham
has a fine ranch
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Jos Mainard. who lately sold hi
property to Win Cunningham, vii
move into the house lately occupie'
by Mr. Sparks aud family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Mrs Hazel Mccoy left today fo
Iowa, where she VIII make her hom'
with her grandpa euts
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
ruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little CITY Of the Lower
Valley.

T. A. Jennines anne down from
Grand Junction - erday on short
Iuaiuaaa trim
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Onlas G. Skinner Of Montrose. who
was recently appointed as registrar
Of the land office at Montrose. has
many friends in Fruita who are glad
TO hear of his success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

a LII teachers who have 10 instruct
~ their pupils in a knowledge OF
4 n tho world under a microscope Will
appreciate the advantages OF an inven-
ton 10 which my attention has just
been caled-a microscope with two
eye tubes, 50 arranged that two OBJ
servers can see the same object at the
same time.
The image OF the object 70 be exam
ined. after being formed by the object
glass. is reflected by 8 double prism into
two eye tubes. placed opposite TO one
another. Each eye tube is furnished
with lenses giving exactly tho same
mRgnifying power, so that both the
observers see the object under an iden-
teal magnifcation.
The tube used by the teacher Is alone
supplied with the apparatus necessary
10 bring The object-glass into proper
position. while the other tube has an
Independent focusing screw which en-
ables the pupil to adjust It's lenses TO
give him perfect vision without disturb
ing the objects glass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
The Puzzle

~ OBOZY and Angyal were sitting on
the divan in the smoking room
talking OF a fair-haired lady.
The stiffness OF the night, the red light
OF the lamp on the armor, swords and
shields on the wall, the strong Turkish
tobacco wrapped everything in the room
In blue fog and led their imsginatiOns
into the empire of mystery. They talked
Of many things in the abstract, though
the principal subject of their converse
ton was a golden haired lady who was
very real indeed.
You know that ! am madly in love
with her" said Dobozy. the magnate.
When l see her / have to use all my
self-contro not to throw myself at her
feet But listen-last week We were Oh
our way toward the Turkish ruin, and
# was getting dark as We returned.
She and I had walked a little ahead Of!
the others. We stopped on a bridge to
wait for them. Below US the Danube
vas rushing and above our heads the
moon was shining. suddenly ! felt her
hand gripping my arm. and she said:
~ can look into your very soul as
II it we're made from glass. I can read
every word written there Surely you
can also read mine. No, please do not
say anything - Strange words, you
must admit. l did not answer. The
others caught up with US. She was un-
usually quiet all the rest OF the evening
Occasionally she looked up and smiled
sadly"
And wnat happened them" asked
Augyal the poet. very much interested.
I'VE arranged a new excursion to
BookstsI. and then We drove home. The
next day We started out in six carriages.
She sat opposite and until we reached
Jause she was bubbling over with good
humor Then some gypsies began sing
ing their ugly, melancholy songs. She
listened dreamlnEly and her answers TO
me grew ever shorter. Her face had
turned quite pale and she bit her lips
nervously At last l did not dare say
anything more to her, for I felt her
soul was flied with bitterness.
Suddenly she arose and went away
from the rest OF US to sit down alone
on a bench In the woods l followed
her and noticed that her eyes were full
Of tears and her face was convulsed
with pain"
Trina, do tell me- what Is the matter
with you?' 1 asked.
She stamped her foot angrily and
said, Please leave me alone An hour
later she drove home alone without say
ing good bye to anybody. But now
comes the strangest part OF it all
When we returned we passed her villa
She stood on the BALCONY with her sis
ter waving her hand al US and Uncn my
carriage passed she threw red rose TO
me and cried, Good night, DObozy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

What do you think OF this my friend
How am l TO explain the sudden change
in her treatment Of me? She must have
a secret. But what can IL be-"
"A very interesting woman" said
Angyal. 1T would be something to a
poet 10 look into her soul Perhaps
he might be able to solve the riddle"
Now, here is the real explanation. On
the day OF the excursion TO Bookstal
Irma had just received a pair OF new
shoes, which. OF course, she must put
on right away Untl they reached
Jause, as long as they were sitting In
the carriage. everything was well, but
when she put her foot on the ground she
might have screamed with pain. She
felt as If she were sitting on a crater
Of glowing lava, bathing her feet in it,
The others, who noticed her distorted
face, began TO question her. and to put
an end TO this she walked to the bench
in the wood, and when pobo2cy did
not leave her alone even there she had
an attack Of nervous crying At last
the pain became so uncomfortable that
she drove home. AS soon as she got
rid Of the two Instruments of torture
She felt as happy as never before, and
her happiness eliminated when she saw
Dobozy driving by. and she threw him
a rose
The next day. golden haired Irma.
beautiful and charming as ever. prom
enaded in the park
In front of the bandstand she met
Dobozy. who AT first f,lt rather smbsr-
raised. but Irnas bewitching smile
soon gave him back his courage.
An hour later Dobozy called on his
friend the poet. Angyal. In his button
hole was a rose 1rma had worn in the
morning. As soon as he saw AngyaI
he burst out:
Congratulate me. old boy Irna has
promised 70 be my wife "
But neither OF the two ever succeeded
IN solving the riddle In Mrs. Irma Do
boys life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Money or Merit?
.ITHE lower your 80 in the scale
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER.

HT%HB lower your 80 in the scale
OF refinement the more impor
lance people place upon money
and the gorgeous things that represent
money, and nothing but money"
1 remembered this statement when in
a railroad restaurant 1 CHANGED to SIT
next q table at which two loud-voiced
yet apparently perfectly decent women
were seated.
Il wonder" said one, with a glance
in my direction to SEQ II I was prop
erly impressed, IF Harold VIII meet US
with the large car or with one OF the
smaller ones. I suppose he win want to
drive himself instead Of allowing one Of
his chaufreurs to drive"
Il suppose So" replied tho other
woman, following her lead. What time
Is II. my desr?"
-Four o'clock-our train is NOT ready
yet" replied the other. glancing at her
watch.
II left my watch at home to day. for
II is running slow lately" remarked
No. l.
well, I wore my plain gold watch
instead Of my jewel incrusted ono" said
the other. There are so many dia-
monds in my jeweled watch that think
It IS rather conspicuous for travelling.
don't you
Yes" agreed No. :, IT think that II
is Now this veil pin 1 have my veil
fastened with IS real simple, and cheap,
too. only about $50 or SO, 1 think II
was. Still, it does to. wear upon such
occasions as this"
Yet. although you don't approve Of
much jewelry travelling. see that you
have on a number Of your rings" said
her companion
"Oh, only FIVE OF them" demurred the
other languidly. II left a dozen OF my
handsomest rings at home. Yet am so
accustomed TO wearing really expensive
iewelry that I feel very plain without
moro than have with me just now"
This Is not an exaggeration, but It
actually happened just as I have told
t. II reminded mo Of how. when we
were very little girls, we used 70 talk
OF the wonderful balls we had at
tended at some fictitious time, eXpatiat-
ing on our rich and beautiful sRtins
and velvets," knowing all the while that
We vera lying and had stolen tho do
scription bodily from such beloved
fairy tale as Cinderella" or another OF
its kind. But 1t impressed the small
and literal child to whom we made
these mendacious statements. Had our
parents known OF our yarns we would
have had occasion to change our boast.
ing into vailing.
When I. dressed in a plain travelling
suit-looking Ike brown hen beside
these human birds OF psradise-heard
this conversation. I smiled inwardly
with solid enjoyment. for II was truly
delicious and entertaining. Yet after
the pair had gone to their train sighed
not only because a source OF amuse-
ment for myself had been Withdrawn
but because the takers had reminded
me how much mere money means to
some people, how they feel that to have
all the money one wants must win for
one the admiration and envy of all be