davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
FOR INVALID
DISHES THAT WILL TEMPT FAIL.
ING APPETITE.
Proper Way to Prepare Beef Tea
MuIIed and Beef JeIIy-Light
Soup for the Sick or
Delicate.

Beef tea-Very nice beef tea is
made by cutting up juicy beef into
one-inch : squares, put into a strong
bottle or jar, seal tightly and set in
a kettle Of cold water. Boil it about
two hours. The fluid her obtained
will be the pure nutriment of the
meat, and the tonic effects are power
full. A physician once told me that
this was the only way beef tea
should ever be made.
Mulled jelly-Take one tablespoon
full OF currant or grape jelly, beat it
with the white of an egg and a little
loaf sugar, pour on it one-half pint
of boiling water and break in a slice
OF dry toast or two crackers.
Minced chicken-Take the breast of
a cold roast chicken and mince it
fine; add half a teaspoon of corn
starch, together with five or six table
spoons of milk, and boil, stir in the
minced chicken; when heated serve
on moistened toast.
Beef Jelly-Take one pound of
round steak, free from fat, cut in
small pieces and put in wide-mouthed
bottle, barely cover the meat with
cold water and let it boil one hour;
add to the juice thus obtained two
wine glasses best sherry wine, the
juice OF n lemon and a quarter of
a box of gelatine or enough to set
the jelly; pour into small cups and
| cat ouyaV fN Eo0O1. %,~a ~
saucer when ready to serve. De
lightful and nutritious.
Milk and cinnamon drink-Boil in
one pint of new milk sufficient CHINA.
nor to flavor and sweeten it with
white sugar; this may be taken cold
with a teaspoon of brandy. This is
very good in diarrhoea.
Roasted apples-Take tart apples,
wipe clean and put in oven to roast
AS soon as they are soft to the core
take them out to cool. Serve with
sugar and cream.
Boiled eggs-Put the eggs into boil
ing water and boil Is minutes for an
invalid. Eggs boiled considerably
are easily digested by the most deli
cate stomach. Sometimes physicians
direct that the patient have eggs
which have been boiled two hours.
Soup for invalids-Boil two pounds
lean veal and a quarter pound Of pear
barley in a quart of water very slow
ly until it becomes the consistency
OF cream. Pass it through a sieve
and salt to taste. Flavor with celery
seed. Very n%ourishing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Baked AppIes,

Line a buttered pan with six thinly
sliced apples, a little butter, and Gin
namon; then take one teacupful pow
dered sugar, one-half teacupful butter,
cream together, add whites of three
eggs beaten to stiff froth; two cups
of flour, one and one-half te%aspoonfuls
of baking powder, one-half cup of
sweet milk; pour this batter over the
pan of apples. Bake slowly one hour.
When turning out, turn pan upside
down so apples will be on top. Serve
with whipped cream
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04

years. To-day he sat listlessly among
his toys. To the casual eye he ap.
peared to be in his normal condition.
He sneezed twice just now!" Mrs
Bennington half gasped. And once
he coughed. l shall never forget that
cough! Why doesn't the doctor
hurry?"
Il think" said Mrs. Maloney, after
picking David up to get a better view
of him, Il think he just has a cold in
his head, ma'am. l wouldn't worry
He'll be all right. Maybe an onion
poultice, now"
The doctor on his arrival repeated
Mrs. Maloney's verdict in more com
plicated terms. Yes, if she liked, Mrs
Bennington might put David to bed
At least he would catch no more cold
that way.
SO, propped up by pillows with the
sunlight beaming upon him, young
David passed the day. His nurse sat
near to amuse him. His worried
mother Cancelled a luncheon engage
1OACs L q LWN olCOllOl / uUS Jul
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. Maloney, as echoes of the pro
ceedings above stairs trickled down
to the laundry, spoke her mind to the
housemaid. DO she always act this
way when the child winks?" she
asked.
"Always-and more" the house
maid made swe
"Humph!" commented Mrs. Malon.
ey. "Wait till she's had eight! l left
Denny this mornin' with a cold that
was newmony and lung fever compar
ed with this! She'll worrit the child
to DEATH"
Then Mrs. Maloney went home to
the eight and an evenings work get
ting their supper. She found that
Denny had cast off the onion poultice
as soon as his sisters back was turn
ed and had spent the morning playing
in a neighbours small duck pond, with
the temperature in the 40s. In the
afternoon he had run away without
his hood and coat and had been gone
wv Aouio' liz was ACooSAASChCu "
exercise and a slight fever, hoarse as
a crow and still damp from the duck
pond. Mrs. Maloney, after kissing
him, spanked him for good measure
and put him to bed. Then she non
%chalantly proceeded to cook the even
ing meal and settle the quarrels of
the seven other young Maloneys.
When, a week later, she again went
to the Bennington's, Denny's cold was
a thing of the past. Mrs. Maloney
also had forgotten little David Ben
nington's case Of snifies when she
beamingly descended on the kitchen
Hadn't you heard?" the housemaid
asked, wiping her eyes. Little David
he died four days ago. They had
five doctors, but he just went away
It was pneumonia"
Mrs. Maloney sat down heavily
Poor woman!" she said at last. 81
said she'd do it! She just worried
him into it! Now, if she'd only tried
an onion poultice! 1t cured my Den
ny."-Chicago Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Uniting Lace.

To color lace for a gown, procure a
tube of oil paint, the color desired,
and squeeze it into a cup of gasoline
and stir until dissolved. Then pour
into a larger vessel. Dip a small
piece of the lace into it and if too
deep add more gasoline until the shade
desired is obtained. When it is the
right color put all the lace into it.
After a few minues take out, shake
gently and dry in the open air. Flow
ers and straw may be tinted by the
same method.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
The Newest China,

White china has become a perfect
fad among society people. Complete
white china breakfast sets have been
in fashion for some months and a re.
cent bride has among her presents a
most attractive white coffee set.
The dozen cups are of the thinnest
quality of china and the coffee pot,
cream jug and sugar bowl are all OF
fine French china with the monogram
in gold. Toilet sets in white china
are also among the latest novelties.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Walnut and ORANGE Salad.

Remove the peel of the orange and
every particle of the white skin, then
cut them in thin slices lengthwise.
Slice English walnuts very thin and
mix with oranges, using two parts Of
orange to n of nut meats. Place
on lettuce leaves and cover the mix
ture with nuts and oranges with a
rich m~ayonnaise. Serve toasted
crackers with the salad, unless the
salad is sent in with the meat course.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Imitation Maple Syrup,

Take nice clean corn cobs; put to
soak for IL hours. Then boil with the
same water for two hours. Strain
off liquid. Add to each cup liquid one
cup granulated sugar and boil IS min
utes. You will have a nice, light
brown syrup, and will not be able to
tell the difference from real maple
syrup.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
A Luncheon Tid.Rit.

A new dainty for luncheons is pro-
vided by marshmallows, which, chop
ped in fine pieces, and mixed with
whipped cream, are favored with
sherry and served in glasses. A
strawberry is added to each glass.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
No Odor from Sauerkraut.

If one cooks sauerkraut in a bean
crock in the oven the odor will not
escape into the room. Season the
same as you would to boil in q ket-
tie.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
TWO PATIENTS

~ had eight chill.
AEl 4 dren. This is suf.
VIM ticient explana-
M MMg 81 ton of the fact
G5%%I that she remain
MEXy~m\ ed calm in the
VWkE-R/ face of the unex
~EV| pected and that
her nerves with
stood the shock of childish illnesses.
When n has entertained everything
from measles to typhoid in ones own
family it takes more than a cough and
the snitfles to arous ones alarm.
Mrs. Maloney, as she prepared to
cave for her days work in the laun-
dry at the home of the Benningtons
on the boulevard, took time to bestow
a thoughtful look on her youngest,
aged three, whose voice was reduced
to a growl, whose eyes ran constant
tears and who was engaged in cough
ing at the command of the next old
est, who liked to hear it.
Mary" said Mrs. Maloney to the
young person, aged IL, who was left
in charge Of her younger brothers and
sisters, "Denny's got a cold. You'd
best put an onion poultice on him.
So saying. the good woman departed.
Over at the Bennington's she found
all in confusion. A housemaid sum-
moned her into the presence of Mrs.
Bennington herself, who was looking
becomingly distracted in the perfec-
ton of pink house gowns.
ooh, Mrs. Maloney!" she cried. "You
can tell me what to do before the doc
tor gets here. You have children and
know all about them! It's David! He
he's dreadfully sick!"
Whats the matter with the dar.
linz" asked Mrs. Maloney as she
turned to David Bennington, Jr. He
was a pale, reserved little boy Of four
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10
o q q q q O q q q q q q q q
q AT THE SCHOOLS q
q q q q q q q q q q Q q q q

Mr.. Ralph Rice has entered the
high school and will take post-grad-
uate work. Mr.. Rice is genial
young man and we are glad to enroll
him as one of our number.
The members of the senior class in
the high school are doing excellent
work and are looking forward to com
mencement week with bright antici-
pations. The class consists of ten
young men and six young ladies. We
consider that strong tribute to the
work of the high school principal and
his assistants.
The large and almost perfect at
tendance throughout the school sys-
tenn is a cause for encouragement,
Very few cases of truancy have been
reported during the week.
The high school students are given
some clear and comprehensive views
on geology, biology and astronomy
by DIR. Findlay, professor of Geology
at Colorado College. They were also
glad to listen again to Prof. Law
renee of the Agricultural college. He
spoke of the Importance of physical
culture and all around development
in connection with our school life.
Last Friday afternoon an excellent
debate was given by the pupils in the
9th grade, under the charge of Miss
Garrett. The question of government
ownership of railroads was before the
the young people. who did credit to
themselves and their instructor
County Superintendent, Mrs. Breeze.
Rev. Conway. and Supt. Allen acted
as judges. The decision was unani-
nous in favor of the affirmative.
Miss Tupper is doing excellent
work drilling pupils in voice culture.
1t would be fine If we could have her
services in Connection with high school
work another year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
The School Board Re-elects Every
Teacher Making Applica-
don,

There was a most important meet
ing of the school board of this dist
riet last night. The annual election
of the teachers of the city schools was
held and all the old teachers. with
the exception of Miss Lindley, who
does not desire to teach next year.
were reelected.
Superintendent Aallen will remain
as the head of the system and Prof.
Cole in charge of the high school.
This reelection of all the present
teachers for service next year is a
splendid and wholesome endorsement
of the present administration of the
AFFAIRS of the city schools. Every in
structor has done his or her duty
well. 1t also indicates that there is
no friction in the big faculty of the
city schools.
Also at the meeting last night an
order was made TO have all the To-
Gust trees surrounding the school
buildings cut down, as these trees
are proving a nuisance in the way of
making the grounds and campus dirty
The usual number of routine bills
were passed and several other mat
ters given attention
The board was in session until IL
o'clock. All the members were pre-
ent save Robert A Orr who was un-
able to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10
]. A. McCULLoCH, secy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wadsworth re-
turned home yesterday from Denver
where Mr.. Wadsworth has been for
some weeks recovering from an oper-
alton for appendicitis. The young
gentleman has almost fully recovered
and is rapidly recovering anoiaoiao
and is rapidly gaining strength each
day. His many friends were sincere
" glad to welcome him home Mr.
Wadsworth underwent serious opera
tion and was able to leave the hospi-
taI quicker than any patient at the in
stitution suffering from the malay
has ever been able to do.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

The maximum temperature yes
terdav was 7G degrees. The minimum
this morning was "A degrees. Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday Is the
forecast.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Do your trading at the Corcoran
grocery on Second and Colorado.
Best of groceries, freshest of meats,
fruits. vegetables and all dalnties Of
the season.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

On every Saturday during the
month of April and May we will sell
a buggy. road wagon double harness
or single harness at cost for an ad-
vertisement. Only one article sold
on each Saturday-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Old Dutch cleanser for 10 at the
8 & 10 cent store.
International Stock food at the
Grand Junction Feed and Implement
company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Mrs. James S. Carnahan was taken
IN st. Mary's hospital yesterday
where as previously announced she
will undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Golden globe pure Rye whiskey and
the famous "Cedarbrook' sold at the
Royalty. Ranch and Windsor bars.
c. V. stores address is now sos
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Who ever heard of barbecue on
Main street in Grand Junction. Are
Osborn & Sons fools or is that the
way they get all the business?
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Special Excursions to Mexico CITY.
The Colorado e Southern offers nan
rates to Mexico City and return; TICK TICK
cts to be sold on April 25th TO May
18th. June Sth to 18th and June 2oth
70 Julv 18th; good 90 days; stop
overs in both directions. Full IN
formation regarding Mexico on ap-
plication.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

R. p. Davie, o. H. shoup and H.
C. sharer. of Colorado Springs were
arrivals last night and will spend
some days in the city looking after
their extensive property interests
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

A large assortment of ladies turn
over collars for 1Oc. at the ocen'
and 10 cent store.
Winter robes at a price never oe
fore offered in Grand Junction Har
ry L. Hiatt
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

G. V. Store invites all to call at
their new store at sos Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10
SCHOOL ELECTION

Public notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting for the election
of a school director for school dist
rict No. l will be held at the Lowell
building on Thursday May 9th, 1907
Polls will be open from two to six
p. III.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Call and see new shipment of mar
ness and sweat pads, just received at
McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

l am selling huggies cheaper than
anyone-I need the room. This is no
Joke. Call and see Harry L. Hiatt.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Knox 50 hats-Loehlers
You are sure to be well satisfied
with your cigars If you get the Ell
Socorro.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

We eandidly believe that Joe Moon
buggies can't be beat-Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Three boxes of best matches for
lOc. at the & 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

See my stock of harness before buy
ing 1t will pay us both. Harry L.
Hiatt
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10
Real Estate Bargains

No. 21-5-room modern house, near
ly new and in good location. Must
be sold at once. This is bargain
and we can make very easy tefhs'
$4,000.
No. 35.-5 acres in Capital hill sub
division to trade for 20 acre tract
in Fruita district. 1000.
No. 44.-2O acres of land on Orchard
Mesa for $1.650. S3 acres OF gooa
land on Orchard Mesa for 81 ,zoO;
1O6 acres good land on orcharu
Mesa at $4,000 per acre.
We have a large list of property TO
sell or trade. II you have some mon
ey to loan on real estate we can place
ir for you on first class security we
sell Cameo Coal.
Phone Black 1887.
MAGILL & WALKER.
bS3 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

G. V. Store has moved to SOS Main
Street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

Gold fish for sale at the 8 & 10 cent
store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10
E. A. KROHN
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer.

Best equipped undertaking parlors
west of Denver. The only un-
dertaker in Mesa County devoting
all of his time to this line of work,
Prompt and efficient service guar
anteed. Lady assistant. Phone
1872 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10
IRRIGATED


With water rights out
of Grand river through
the Grand Valley canal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12
Mr.. StackpoIe Returns,

The college baseball club are fortunate
in securing the services of Mr.. A. H.
Stackpole as coach for the coming sea.
son. Mr.. Stackpole, it will be remem.
bered, was Middlebury's coach in 1901,
when they vanquished the U. V. NJ.
team, and great things are confidently
expected with such a man to train the
boys. Mr. Stackpole is a player with a
national reputation, having been in vari-
Gus leagues since 1897, when he started
with Brockton, Mass, in the New Eng
land league; since then he has played
with the Western league in Colorado and
Missouri; in the Southern league in South
Carolina, and in the New England league
with teams in Haverill and New Bed
ford, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12
Estate of Fannie S. Lee.
Commissioners Notice.

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court for the District OF
Addison. ommis sioners, to receive examine
and adjust all claims against the estate OF
Fannie Lee, late Of Middebury IN said dis
trict. de, sed ana all claims exhibited an
offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
Will meet for the purposes aforesaid at G.
+. Marshalls store, in said town Of Middle
bury, on the 10th day OF May and 4th day OF
october next, from one O'Clock p. IN. until
four O'Clock p. M. each OF said days, and that
six months from the 9th day OF April, A
ID. 1907 is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims to us
for examination and allowance
Dated at Middlebury this llth day OF April,
A. d. 1907. IL
JOHN +. WEEKS,
GEORGE E. MARSHALL, COMMISSIONER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12
Another Veteran Passed Away.

| In the death of James j. Nancy,
Middebury lost one of its few surviving
veterans OF the civil war. Born in East
Middebury, March T. 1S41, he was bare
ly twenty-one years old when the call
was issued for 5000 men to serve "for
three years or during the war. In re.
Spouse to the call the Eleventh Vermont
Regiment was recruited, and early in
September the regiment left its rendez-
vous at Brattleboro and made its way to
Washington, under command of Col.
James M. Warner. Mr.. Manney enlisted
in Company B., and served with the reg
iment throughout the war, receiving his
honorable discharge June "a. 1865
Except for short time when he was
employed by Dartmouth College, Mr.
Manney has resided in MiddIebury or
East Middebury ever since his return
from the war. During these years, not
withstanding the physical ills resulting
from the hardships of his three years
service, he was employed in various
capacities, until the gradual weakening
of his powers compelled him to withdraw
from active life. During the past few
months a partial loss of memory, together
with occasional moments of deep depres-
sion, somewhat saddened his life. But
he retained to the last, in his clearer
hours, his native gentleness and good
nature, and the unfailing thoughtfulness
and devotion which were in him so char
acteristic.
He had been twice married.; his first
wife being Louise A. Cogswell, of East
Middlebury, and of that union one
daughter, Mrs. Fred Skinner of Chicago,
survives.
March 4, 1890, he was married to Mrs.
Alma Lee, of East Middlebury who still
survives him.
Mr.. Nancy is also survived by a sister,
Mrs. Woodcock of New Haven; and by
two brothers, John, who resides in Ran
dolph. and Charles, who resides in Gays
Vile
The funeral services were held at the
residence, his former comrades in arms
serving as bearers. The interment was
in the cemetery in East Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12

both most pleasantly situated near to our
own mountain range. 1t is the time for
Vermonters to return home. and | hope
within few days to be back once more
in the beautiful village of Middlebury,
to look after the interests of the Register,
and through it advance the interests of
its constituents. / am especially anx-
ious to see the development of the Gov
eminent breeding farm at Weybridge,
which believe will become a center of
general interest to visitors from all over
the country, and indeed from all over
the world
Those connected with the enterprise
here at Washington, as Secretary Wilson,
Mr. Rommell and others, are exceedingly
interested in it, and very much pleased
with the location and character of the
soil Beyond question we believe this
will become representative Government
farm in which all the people of this
great country will take interest.
Secretary Wilson said to me, 81 don't
believe you begin to think of the far
reaching results which will come from
this experiment. | feel that the farm
will be a nucleus for many results,
through intelligent study into the agri-
culture and other interests, including
those of forestry and miueralogy, of your
section and indeed of the whole country.
We feel sure that Vermonters in every
way possible will do all they can to assist
the Government in obtaining the most
possible good from this Government
Farm. JOSEPH BATTELL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12
10. N. ATWOOD & COMPANY

the safety of the public, and in no event
exceeding six miles an hour.
Sec. 9. This section appears in amend
ed form in Sec. of the act of 1905.
Sec. TO- Every automobile or motor
vehicle operated in this State shall be
provided with an adequate brake, with
a muller, and with a suitable bell, horn
or other means of signalling, and shall
in going around a corner or curve in a
highway or on approaching intersection
of streets signal with bell or horn and
during the period from one hour after
sunset to one hour before sunrise, dis
play lights. (For illumination of regis
tered number see Sec. Z of the law of
1861
Sec. II. VERBATIM Every automo-
bile or motor vehicle shall be provided
with lock, key or other device to pre-
vent said vehicle from being set in mo-
ton by its own motive power, and NO
person shall allow any such vehicle oper-
ated by him to stand or remain unat
tended in any street, avenue, road, alley,
highway, park, parkway or other public
place without first locking or making
fast the vehicle as herein provided.
Sec. ~. This section is displaced by
Sec. of the 1906 law.
DeC. 10. feIDdtiIl,D Inc teTIllS AUTO
mobile" and 'mOtor vehicle as used in
this act shall include all vehicles pro-
PEELED by power other than muscular
power, excepting railroad and railway
cars and motor vehicles running only
upon rails or tracks, and steam road
rollers.
Sec. IA. Repeats law of 1902.
Sec. 10. This act, except as otherwise
prOvidpd tn take affect from IFS mas
sage.
The automobile laws of 1904 and 1906
overlap each other in some minor de-
tails. The greatest uncertainty is likely
to arise in respect to the lights which
are to be displayed at night. But, un-
doubtedly, it was the intention of the
last Legislature to leave the provisions of
the law of 1904, in that particular, as
they were, except asfegards the illumi
nation of the rear plate bearing the reg
istration number of the automobile.