davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Riddles

copyrighted by +. II. Williams.)
Riddles
|. Because the day goes (dago's)
with 1t.
=. Because they both stop at the
sound of wo.
3. The rope maker.
4. One takes the dish with the
egg still in it.
3. One, then this stomach
wouldn't be empty any longer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 31.-The
attack on the proposed single term of
six years for president was led in the
senate by Senator Dixon, chairman
of the progressive national commit
tee, who declared that he did not be-
lieve there was any great public de-
mand for such a change.
IF the truth must be stated" he
said, the resolution might be better
entitled as proposed amendment to
the constitution for the relief of GER
tain aspirants for the presidency"
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Mutual Phone
to Enter This
City, Report

In the Palisade Tribune this week
announcement is made that the West
ern Colorado Telephone Company,
now operating in Clifton, will soon
apply for a permit to enter Grand
Junction. Application already has
been made for Palisade franchise
and local invasion by the concern
is expected shortly. Officials of the
Mountain States company have been
here recently investigating the situ-
alton
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Maxwell Osborn is reported III
with tosilitis.
Mrs. f. II. Weckel was 4 visitor to
Grand Junction Friday.
NJ. ]. Lambert was calling on his
Fruita friends Thursday.
Maxwell Osborn is reported i'll
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Tonight is the night of the big
ball and everybody is going.
Miss Agnes Honecker was Fruita
visitor yesterday from Mack.
Henry Masser drove over from the
Redlands on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shank were business
visitors to Grand Junction today.
Professor Stevens made n business
trip to Grand Junction yesterday.
Miss Agnes Honecker came un
from Mack yesterday on business.
Katie Vaughn has been visiting in
Grand Junction for several days this
week.
Joseph De Blaquiere made busi-
ness trip to Fruita from Iona yes
terday.
Joseph De Blaquiere made bust
ness trip to Fruita from Iona yes
terday.
Mrs. d. ]. Skinner and Mrs. Len
Stuart were shopping in Grand
junction yesterday.
J. d. Turner arrived from Denver
this morning. He and his daughter
Nina have been attending the stock
show in Denver.
Il. f. Kiefer and Mr. Zwart were
in Fruita this morning, and drove
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Baldwin Gets Back 4.

r. II. Baldwin of the Glaseo-Ud-
lock Investment company, returned
today at noon from a lO-days' visit
on the eastern slope at La Junta He
reports the weather on the other
slope as warm and pleasant with hot
weather in the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31

George Thompson, the well known
county commissioner from Clifton, is
the proud father of a fine young
boy at his home on the Saskatche-
wan ranch. The new member of the
board arrived yesterday, and George
w. is purchasing the perfectos by the
hatful
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Does Fred Mantey oil harness

Nature shaped shoes. Just right
for growing feet, soft leather and
low heels. Just the shoe that chill
dren should wear. soc, S125 and
S1.50. Mcconnell & Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Here to Hear Wiley.

DR.. ]. Q. Adams of Montrose came
to this city last evening to hear the
DR.. Wiley lecture at the Auditorium.
and returned home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
SPRING SHIPMENTS ARRIVED.

The G.. c. Lamb Furniture compa-
ny have on exhibition today their
spring shipment of the famous Stur-
gis Go-cart. All new styles. 1923,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Chanin Returns.

Chapin returns.
Il. e. Chaplin of Grand Valley, who
has been here visiting ]. w. McKib-
ben and family for several days. left
last night for home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
DIXON OPPOSES SINGLE
Term OF SIX YEARS FOR
PRESIDENTS; HOT SPEECH
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 31-Nearly n
dozen important amendments and
counter proposals were pending be-
fore the senate today when that body
resumed its consideration of the
Works resolution providing for a sin
gle SiN-year presidential term. There
were many amendments designed to
exempt Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt
from the effect of this proposed
change in the constitution and some
oi the amendments We're so drawn as
expressly to exclude Roosevelt from
another term. The senate was still
technically in the legislative day of
yesterday, having agreed to vote on
the resolution on "the legislative day
Of January 80"
An amendment by Gallinger pro-
posed four-year term, with the pro-
vision that mo person who held the
office by election or discharged its
duties should be eligible for election
for more than one additional term.
An amendment presented by Hitch
cock was similar, but provided for
siN-year term with one reelection.
An amendment by McCumber
would also limit the president to two
four-year terms, and provide that
service as president for the major
fraction of term be considered as
one term"
An amendment by Williams is sim
liar to the foregoing, but would
count any fraction as a fun term.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Fruita News Notes

over to the Redlands TO look over
the western portion of the project.
John White came in from the
range near Rangely yesterday and
reports that the cattle in that sec
tion could not look better. The
weather is not very cold nor Is there
much snow in that locality.
An Ammons County benefit sale
will be held Saturday, February l.
Al Sayles has agreed to cry the sale.
A committee has been appointed to
solicit articles to be sold. All kinds
of articles are being donated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31

Best children's shoes made. Nc
Connell Il Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31

Mrs. Topham Here.
Mrs. Thomas Topham came down
from De Beque today for visit with
local friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

For Spring Housecleaning-f those
who live in houses that have wide
cracks and uneven boards in the
floor will put on sawdust before they
put down linoleum. they will find the
cracks will fill up and make a smooth
surface. 1 have used it for several
years and wouldn't do without it.
Dustless Carpet Sweeper-Talle
piece of cloth one inch wide and
twelve inches long, saturate with
kerosene oil; place one in each dust
box of your carpet sweeper, and you
will have no dust.
To Wipe Off Dark Mission Furni-
ture-Use clean olive oil. Will re-
move all white spots and make it
look just like new. Is good for any
dark furniture.
To Clean Linoleum or Oilcloth on
Floors, Making Them Look Like New
After washing thoroughly with
mop, wet cloth or mop with clean
coal oil and wipe up.
Lace Curtains am doing my lace
curtains up this way for the last five
years, and there Is not one hole in
them, and they look like new. with
every scallop just perfect. Have had
many compliments on them. I find
It pays for the little extra work.
First soak curtains over night in
warm soap water; next morning
souse them up and down. fold and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Her Skin and Her Hair
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS doom.
Lately my skin has been all dried
up and looks very bad. Could you
tell me how to improve 1t? Also.
please let me know what can do
for my hair; it Is very thin and
short. If you win answer these ques-
tons you viii greatly obllge.
MISS HELEN c.
At night wash the face with hot
water, rinsing in hot and then in
cold water Then rub in a good nour-
ishing cream and leave on over
night. Your skin is drying because
the flow of the natural oil has been
checked, probably by careless wash
ing.
Nothing is better for thin, dry hair
than regular nassaging and brush
ing. At night massage the scalp with
the finger tips until you can feel
glow. Go over the whole scalp in
this way. Then brush the hair with
q stiff brush, from fifty to hundred
times every night. Here is a good
tonic for dry hair: Sweet almond oil,
one and one-half ounces; oil of rose
mary, one-half ounce; oil of cinna-
mon, seventeen drops. Mix well ana
rub into the scalp every night, orr
every other night, as required.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
THE TABLE

Salt Rising Bread-One potato
boiled and mashed fine in bowl;
hot water and flower to make soft
batter; soda size of pea, one teaspoon
sugar, one-half teaspoon salt. Put
bowl in dish of warm water, cover
both and keep warm over night
In centre of pan filled with flour
pour one pint boiling water cool
with one pint milk and one piat. reid
water. Add sponge. one. tablespoon
salt, one tablespoon sugar. Beat in
some flour to make batter, dust over
with flour and when light enough to
''crack OPEN knead into big loaf,
kneading thoroughly. Put in tins.
When light bake half. hour.
Sausage Rolls-One quart flour. one
tablespoon shortening, one teaspoon
salt, two teaspoons baking powder,
water to mix soft. Roll thin anG
spread with uncooked sausage. Cut
in oblong shapes and roll. Dress over
top of rolls with milk or egg, anu
bake.
Banana Salad-A few fruits can be
prepared with an oil dressing
Bananas may be served as follows.
Remove skin from medium sized ha-
nanas and cut fruit into dice; mix
with French dressing. By removing
a small section of the skin first the
rest may be stripped off without
breaking. The banana mixture may
then be put back in the llins ard
served on crisp lettuce leaves DO
not allow this salad to stand. Ba-
nanas are also delicious cut into dice
and dressed with cream, sugar and
lemon juice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Trom the Markets TO the mome.

From the Markets to the Home.
There is one thing in which most
housekeepers have q common interest,
and that is marketing or buying food
for the family. There are some who
do not have to count the pennies and
there are others who count them very
carefully, and still others who pinch
them until the Indian bowls" rather
than let go of the wherewithal which
Is to buy their daily bread. One of
the most interesting things / know is
to watch and listen to women buying
in meat and vegetable markets. Some
come in good season with list,
knowing exactly what they want;
select carefully. quickly but asking
questions so as to gain all possible
information in this. a very necessary
branch of their business. This woman,
we feel quite sure, has her work we'll
planned, and as sheeleaves the store
will accomplish much in either work
or pleasure during the day. Others
come in hurriedly, expect attention
at once, no matter how busy all the
clerks may be. and never are quite
sure. of just what they want. They
VIII SpSilu HloIe anu 80 pul llol lcSi-
ing quite sure they have bought just
what they wanted after all. and eX-
pect it delivered by the time they
reach home. The woman with very
little money to spend must stretch
1t as far as possible, so she surely
has thought long and well. and writ
ten down the items; carefully selected
the best possible for the price, and
usually carries them home with her,
for she cannot afford TO pay the add
ed price of delivery.
Now, all this may be interesting to
watch and observe, but my mind has
travelled many times into the vari-
Gus homes, wondering just what
care the food has after it has been
carefully purchased, or otherwise.
whether much has been spent or
little, what immediate care is given
to it when the grocer delivers it or
when you carry the packages your
selves.
Paper bags have their place as
containers in bringing the food to
your home, but one should not allow
food to stand around on shelves in
them. Did you ever go into a kitchen
and see paper bags in the kitchen. on
the shelves and in the pantry? Then
you know Just what I mean. 1t is
insanitary, disorderly, and not prov
ident care of the food just purchased.
Rice and sugar or any of the dry
granular foods left in sacks soon are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
TO SEE WEDDING IN MOVIES

DENVER. April 1s.-The marriage
Of Harry L. Rand, local manager for
a film corporation. and Miss Helen
Stanford, OF Salt Lake City. is pre-
served in all its details through the
agency of motion pictures. The fam
lilies of the bride and bridegroom both
live in Salt Lake and could not be
present The young couple were Tor
long time at a loss as to how
TO effect their happiness without the
disappointment of knowing their par
ents were unable TO witness the scene.
A friend suggested the motion pic
tnres. and solved the problem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

gether and then hoops may be used
If linen is marked with orange
stains. cover the spots with cream
of tartar moistened ever so little. In
ten minutes rinse in cold water
When crackers are stale and have
become soft, put them in a pan; just
dampen them little with cold water
, and place them in the oven: they
become like fresh and, in fact, are
better. Just leave in oven a few min.
utes.
Improvement for Collar Stay-I
have found that by crocheting the
ring on each end of spiral collar stays
not only have good foundation 70
sew to the collar, but the padded ends
also protect the neck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs Alice Citchell Kirk

wasted more or less by the bags
breaking and leaking. Every home
has empty fruit jars or tin coffee or
tea cans, which can be washed, and,
If cans, have the label scraped off and
they make fine receptaeles for all dry
groceries. These should be emptied
in their respective places as soon as
delivered and set back in their own
spots on the selves. Yes, | said
their own spots" l remember once
being very ill. and when the doctor
arrived the maid was out and no one
to wait on him but my husband, who
knew very little about where food
and things were kept in the Kitchen.
The doctor said, IF [ could have
some mustard at once / could give
relief My mind was clear enough
to say to my husband, Go to the
right-hand door. on the second shelf,
the third box back from the right
you will find the mustard" The doc
tor said, az should fall dead if any
such order existed In my family.
Change the furniture all you please,
the more the better, if you have good
taste, but those cans in che cupboard
are the materials, and these, with
necessary utensils, should be in their
own places. First find the best place,
and then keep them there. Besides
it makes the kitchen attractive. neat
and orderly looking. and wonderful
time and step-Saver and great aid
toward a sunny disposition.
Now, the green vegetables should
have equally as good attention,
Greens, such as lettuce, parsley, rad
ishes, celery should be put at once
into cold water and as soon as con-
venient washed perfectly clean and
purpose or a tin pail covered, and
put into the refrigerator or in a cool
place, where they will be crisp and
fresh and ready at a moments no.
tice
If the bread is bought, the box
should be fresh and clean ready to
receive it, and all pieces laid to one
side to be dried and rolled for bread
crumbs, buildings, etc. Never allow
bread to mold in the box, as itstaints
all in the box instantly.
And as you put the groceries away
check up from your order and be
sure everything is there and in good
order when delivered. This is not
only fair to you who have spent your
money, but to you who make every
effort to deliver your food from the
market to your home in perfect con-
dition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPER

bar of CASTLE into one quart
Then add one pint OF ammonia
This used safely to remove Spots
rug kind of fabrics
little will quickly remove
that gathers from the fire on the bottom OF sauce
which
coil be easily
with it u removed with little trouble
calculated to labor housewife is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Articles on the Titanic Disaster
Dea Miss Doom:

Del MISS Doom: IN
Which magazine of April or May,
1912. should I purchase to obtain the
best and most dramatic account OF
the Titanic wreck? Thanking you in
advance, GEO. H. r.
At that time lin May and June)
the majority of the magazines car
ried articles of great excellence on
the subject, It would be difficult TO
write of the Titanic disaster without
becoming dramatic. If 1 were you
would consult the files in the library,
and then purchase the magazine
that pleased me most.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
NEWS FOR
l = SHOPPERS

Woman's silk and Isle gloves are
being sold at L. Bamberger & Co. S
at reduced prices. This store car
ries large selection of kid gloves
in long and short lengths.
High grade tailored suits for
women and misses are sold at the
David Straus Company for $20.9S.
Solid copper tea kettles heavily
nickel-plated and with black handle
are on sale at Hahne & Co.'S for 70
cents.
The w. V. Snyder Company is
selling shadow lace jabots at from
% cents to So each. These jabots are
trimmed with velvet bows, and some
have silk-covered buttons.
Dotted and bordered wolfe in many
neat patterns is displayed at the
Lining Store at moderate prices.
Bedell's are selling tailored shirt
waists made of messaline, washable
silk and charmeuse at a low figure,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Popularity of the Tam o'Shanter

the girl youth
full maro will he oShaner
has bee
through
athletic will
md with pink her
ueek of place fn the fall
over their and o
a
dignihed
Yer beware!
reflect the of
think
only which
am
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
1t Cannot Be Done

My Dear Miss Doom:
Is it possible to dye black dress
another color? have beautiful
black wash silk dress with a lace
yoke and panels. 1t was very ex-
pensive Also tell me whether there
is any possible way of keeping
sausage links from bursting when
they are put In the pan? MRS. A. B.
/ am told that it is impossible to
make a black dress any other color.
Even light color must be dyed a
darker shade, to come out" well.
VIII one of the Housekeepers' Elk
change readers answer the sausage
question? e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
CHICKEN SALAD MAKES 65
BELLEVUE PHYSICIANS Hi

NEW YORK. April 1S.--Sixty-five'
physicians in Bellevue Hospital anol
Catholic priest attached to that in.
stitution were made ill yesterday BY
chicken salad served at luncheon
and last night forty-five of the sixty !
five physicians were kept in their
beds and treated their patients by
telephoning to the nurses and attend
ants in the various wards.
It is believed that the salad was
made of canned chicken or that
bob veal was substituted for
chicken. Every one who ate OF il
was so i'll last night that he was talk
ing medicine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

try and sit down for few minutes. I would
be SO tired. but 1 would have to get up
again. Then I would lie on the leather
couch and when the fever would get hot
again would have to walk.
II lived on a mild diet all the time for
two weeks: could not eat. But when l
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
was certainly cured and can recommend
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment to any
body" (Signed) Miss Eta Bottstein, Mar.
8, 1912.
A single cake of Cuticura Soap 25c. and
box OF Cuticura Ointment soc. are often
SUFFICIENT when all else has failed. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston. !"
1FTender-fsccd men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 2te. Sample FREQ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
THE HOUSEWIFE

put through the wringer. Then put
through another clean soap water.
Never wiring with hands or rub on
board.) Next boil them.
Make a thin boiled starch, adding
a little good white soap dissolved in
warm water.
Open the stretchers. First put on
a clean bed sheet, then pin on one
pair of the curtains with pins. Pin
on each scallop-do not stretch TOO
much by trying to make them larger
than the original size-you will only
tear them. When you have nice
things it's we'll to take care of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
s |I|z::2@

: MISS HESTER MOORE, daugh-
MI ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Moore, of 364 North Seventh
street, was married last night to
Ernest r. Shears, Of Bloomfield. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the brides parents by the Rev.
j. o. Winner, pastor of the Park
Methodist Church, Bloomfield. Mrs.
Alfred w. Buttertield attended her
sister as matron of honor. The rib
bon bearers were Miss Janet An
derson, of Jersey city: Miss Minnie
L. Michaelis, Of New York; Miss
Florence Fornoff. Of Bloomfield, and
Miss Ida Applegate. of this city.
The brides niece, Miss Dorothea
Moore, was ring bearer, and another
niece, Miss Alice Moore, was flower
girl. The bridegroom brother,
William Shears, was best man. A
reception followed the ceremony at
the home.
Miss Meta Schumacher, daughter
Of Mrs Emile Schumacher of S64
South Orange avenue, was married
last nigh. to Harry V. Kessler, Of
Orange, at the parsonage Of the
Roseville Methodist Church, by the
Rev. DR.. Frank Diefendorf. The
bride was given III marriage by her
brother, Christopher Schumacher,
and his fiancee, Miss Pearl Quinby,
attended Miss Schumacher. The
brides uncle gave q box party at
the Shubert in the evening, and a
wedding supper followed at the
Washington.
A subscription dance will be given
Friday evening, May .. at the New
Masonic Temple Roseville. Mrs. Ar
thur Lesser is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
and is assisted by Mrs. Orrin Bart
lett. Mrs. Henry Frying, Mrs. Ever
lit Van Voris, Miss Gertrude Corbett,
Miss Gertrude Helm and Miss Marie
Peiffer. Among the women who will
act as patronesses are Mrs Abraham
Van Wrinkle Miss Florence Haines,
Miss Belle Tiffany and Miss Annie
Skinner.
Tho final dance of the season will
be given by the members of the
Laurel Club this evening at the Rose
vile Auditorium. Norman Rockwell
is chairman Of the arrangements and
is assisted by Fred Rays, William
Sparks. Harry Klrchgessner, Fred
Hays, Louis j, Hoth, jr. and Albert
st. John. The ladies' who have lent
their names as patronesses are Mrs
Albert c.. Lindsay, Mrs. Albert G.,
Leroy Mrs. Frank L. Morton, Mrs.
Matthias Ludlow. Mrs. William Roe,
Mrs. Emma Robinson. Mrs. e. q.
Eynor and Mrs. Frederick A. Hall.
Preparations are complete for the
reception and dance that will be
given this evening at the West End
clubhouse by the members of the
Phi Epsilon Sorority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Fondant Cream

One quart water. one-half of level
teaspoonful of cream of tartar and
five pounds white sugar. Cook until
it can be rolled into soft ball, by
placing a bit in cold water (this
should be stirred until the sugar is all
melted, then a cover should be placed
on the pot, to prevent ''graining").
When done, pour out in large pan,
which has been sprinllled with water
then put this pan in another one with
cold water in it, as this must be
cooled as quickly as possible When
cool. stir with a "spaddle" or scraper
until it creams. Place in jar and
cover with a wet cloth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

Plain blue, pink, red or green ging-
ham makes an ideal material for this
charming little dress. The distin-
gushing feature of the model is the
short shoulder yoke, TO which the
fronts and backs are gathered. White
linen or chambray may be used for
the trimmings.
This little Lady Gay costume in
ropelette gingham will appeal to
every mother. IL shows a delightful