davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-22
TABLE DELICACIES
RECIPES RECOMMENDED BY GOOD
COOKS.
Fruit Punch a Pleasant Mixture for
Warm Afternoons-Utilizing Left
Over Meat-To Revive Crisp
ness of Cereals.

Fruit Punch.-One-half can grated
pineapple, one-half dozen oranges,
one-half dozen lemons; strain the juice
of the oranges and lemons add the
pineapple; sweeten to taste. Ice to
chill then pour into a punch bowl and
serve in glasses.
Leftover Dish.-Use a cupful of
cold meat (boiled is better than roast
ed or fried) and some broth or gravy.
Cut the meat in dices; place in the
broth on the stove to heat Take flour,
shortening, and baking powder, as for
rich biscuit; mix and roll out, cutting
into rounds rather thinner than for
biscuit. Cut out the center of every
other round (use a napkin ring for
this) moisten the top of whole one
with little water, and place one of
the rings upon it, fill with the hot
meat and set in a hot oven to bake.
Reserve portion of the gravy to pour
over them when done. If you have no
gravy to begin with, put the meat on
to boil few minutes in water, well
seasoned with pepper and salt, with a
small spoonful of butter; then thick
little patties. If carefully and daintily
baked these are attractive and appe-
tizing.
Make Cereals Crisp.-When cereals
lose their crispness put them on the
radiator in the original paper pack
age for an hour or so The heat is
sufficient to make them as crisp as
when fresh, and saves gas necessary
for heating the oven. The flavor is
on the radiator over night, but i'm
proved by the gentle heat Crackers
that have lost their freshness also
can be made crisp and delicious in
this simple way.
Bread in Hash.-A few pieces of
bread chopped with the meat and po-
tatoes in making hash lends pleasing
variety.
Boston MadeIines.-One and one
half tumblers of sugar., one and one.
half tumblers of flour, one-half tumbler
cornstarch, one-half tumbler butter,
three-fourths tumbler milk, yolks of
eight or nine eggs, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder. Flavor with orange ex-
tract. Bake in deep patty tins. Make
frosting from yolks of two eggs with
sugar beaten, into which add grated
orange peel
Put Veal In Dripping Pan.-Instead
OF trying your Dreaded veal chops in
the ordinary way, put them in drip
ping pan, with little lard or butter,
and bake in the oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-22
Three Are Drowned.

Albuquerque. N. MA triple drown.
ing occurred in the Rio Grande at the
Indian puebla Isleta, twelve miles
south of this. Following are the dead:
Mrs. Juanita Abeytad, and Indian
woman, aged forty-two; Juan Abeyta.
her. eight-year-old son, and Manuellla
Chewawa, Indian girl, six years old
The drowning of the three was
caused by the capsizing of one of the
small fiat-bottomed ferry boats used by
the Indians in crossing the river
Three women. four children and one
young man got in the boat. the ferry
man refusing to cross with so large
cargo. A sudden movement of one of
the occupants caused the boat to turn
turtle in midstream. The ferryman
swan out in the swollen stream and
with the assistance of the other ferry
boat, which at once came to the rescue.
managed to save all but the woman
and two children. The body of Mrs
Abeyta, who was the wife of one of the
leading men of the puebla, and the girl.
were recovered, but the corpse of the
boy could not be found.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-22
Brown Sauce.

Two ounces of butter, two pounds oil
beef. two onions, a quarter of pound
of lean bacon, two cloves, one bay
leaf, pepper, salt and two quarts of
water.
Put two ounces of butter in the bot
tom of stewpan, with the bacon cut
into small bits and the beef into very
thin slices, with two small onions. n
little pepper. salt, cloves. bay leaf and
a little water, just enough to keep it
from burning; stir over the fire for ten
or IL minutes, then let 1t simmer until
it looks brown and rich; fill up the
stewpan with two quarts of water end
when boiling draw it to the side of the
range. skim off all the fat and allow
to simmer slowly for an hour and a
half.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-22
Don't Want Much.

New York-According to a state
ment made public the requests for
gifts sent to Miss Helen Gould aggre
gate nearly 100000 a week. They
range all the way from the asking for
S15 for set of false teeth to s1.000.000
to start colony in Cuba.
Miss Gould gave an itemized list of
weeks requests recently to Franz
Kaltenbern, the orchestra leader. A
movement is on foot among the music
lovers of this city to make Kalten-
bern's orchestra music permanent
feature in New York. For this. SUBJ
scriptions from wealthy persons would
be necessary. Miss Gould was OF e of
those consulted. She encouraged Kali
tenbern, but incidentally cited the
fact that this was not the only thing
she was asked to encourage. Then she
gave him the list
In the week referred to Miss Gould
received 231 requests for money out
right. Out of these 1919 left the
amount to her good will and discre-
ton. Miss Gonld was asked in this
loon league in Idaho. She received
forty-three requests for aid for
churches. twenty-seven for educational
institutions and twenty-six for libra
ries. More than thirty were for help for
charitable institutions. Four persons,
presumably young women. wanted
Miss Gould to help them buy trousseaux
Eleven persons wanted pianos and
twelve wanted Miss Gould to buy
their inventions.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-22
After Twenty Years.

New York-A mother and her two
children, whom she had not seen for
twenty years and has long believed
dead. will be reunited as soon as Mrs.
Charles w. Foster of No. 145 West
Twenty-third street, reaches Los An
geles.
AS girl of fifteen, Mrs. Foster ran
away with and married Augustus ].
Hill OF Holyoke. Massachusetts. and
they lived together happily for five
years. Without any known reason the
husband deserted his wife and two lit
them penniless.
Mrs. Hill set QUITO make living for
herself and children and at the sug-
gestion of her husbands family gave
the children into their care. She later
received letter that both had died of
scarlet fever. Her letters asking for
particulars was never answered
The deserted wife married again af-
ter obtaining divorce. She had
heard that her two children were not
dead and began a search for them. en-
ploying detectives and inserting adver-
tisements in newspapers. Last De-
cember a Christmas present came for
Mrs. Foster, wrapped in a copy of a
Los Angeles newspaper. Mrs. Foster
glanced over the paper and saw an an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Caroline Hill to Robert w. Sturges.
She wrote, and the correspondence
that followed revealed the fact that
Mrs. Sturges and her brother Frank
were the children of Mrs. Foster, and
they will be reunited next week.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-22
To Protect lininus.

When you get that new coat with
the fancy lining which is sure to wear
shabby at the bottom before the re
of the lining is at all worn, get ribbon.
to match the outside material in coor
and make a facing of it. 1t is easily
replaced when it becomes shabby; or
one can have the facing match the lin.
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-22
Strawberry Nectar.

To one quart of mashed strawbe-,
ries. add the juice of one lemon, two
tablespoons of orange juice, and three
pints of water. Let it stand three
hours; then strain upon three-quar-
ters of pound of powdered sugar
and stir until dissolved. Serve Ice
rofd
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-22
No Rioht 70 Wear Them.

fused to allow the girls to wear caps
and gowns. which he says are wholly
wrong in schools below the college
tank.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-22
Physical Support,

Soubrette-Yes. De Ham says he
used to support Miss Verne in Romeo
and Juliet"
Comedian-He's right. They had
such fiimsy balcony a supe had to
stand behind and hold it up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18
Prevailed All Through Stock Market
Yesterday--Better to Buy
Than to Sell.

New York, Oct. 17.--Toward the
close of the market when the Amalga
mated copper dividend had not YET
been announced, and in the eterna
| fitness Of things, it makes very little
| difference what dividend is really de-
olared because If the copper situation
| has not already been discounted In
the prices Of the metal, and we might
| add in the stocks also, little may be
expected from the situation and all
hope must be pinned on re-organiZa.
ton of methods and means Of selling
copper metal The general stock
market looks like there was more
money in buying stocks than in sell
ing them, the latter process is a
rather hazardous mater and the per-
Iccntage at this level of values in the
railroads should favor the buyer.
We have no opinion on industrial
specialties and we are very happy to
again reiterate this conclusion which
we came to some months back There
have been very heavy covering move
ments all through the market today
and there was support given to the
market in it's earlier session, other
wise it has been a very ragged affair
The United Copper incident does not
bear extended discussion and at least
part of the incident in its relations to
one firm has been temporarily closed.
The banking end of this tragedy of
the specialties seems in a fair way
of adjustment after causing a good
deal of concern to the conservative
position Of the banking companies.
Call money went to 7hc. Copper
metal was again reduced in the bid
price at the metal exchange. 1t is
thought highly probable that this re-
cent drastic liquidation will be de-
cidedly beneficial to the loan item in
the bank statement The Illinois
Central episode is to again start at
3 y. m.
Steel Common and Pennsylvania
nave DeeH Wen SuppoflSu VI iatc ptit
again let us lay stress upon the point
that the financial person is not clear
here as yet, but it is better, that
many people have undoubtedly been
Crippled by the severe declines In
the market and It would therefore be
advisable to only place commitments
in a well seasoned and established
security. Money although 1t
may moi be apparent now, should be
benefited by this liquidation This is
n market for people of substantial
means only.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
VANDERBILT BROTHERS
In Alliance Against count-AIfred
Thought to Have Joined Reginald
in Protest.

New Port. X. l.. Oct 17.-While
Reginald Vanderbilt in New York last
night was denouncing international
marriages. Count Szechenyi. the for.
eign fiance of Miss Gladys. packed his
bags and departed from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt. where
he has been a guest since hS arrival
in America. He went post haste 20
The Breakers, home Of his bride-tO-be.
and now fashionable New Port is
wondering il there is not still another
schism in the Vanderbilt family
this time with Alfred joining his
brother Reginald in open disfavor Of
the foreign match. Meanwhile, his
courtship has enjoyed a very pleas
ant dag at The Breakers. With hes
own hands Miss Gladys brought him
bouquets OF gardenias. his favorite
flower. and the two walked much 10
gether in the garden
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18

SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
che weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
IN person, on regular form, at the of.
flee of The Bulletin Company, 7O3
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any adj
vertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept under this
heading the notice of any person
known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18
ORDINANCE NO. $50.

An ordinance for the making of a
supplemental assessment to make NJ
the deficiency in the assessment here
tofore made under ordinance No. So,
approved July 18th, 1906. for the con
s'ruction OF main concrete sewers On
Commercial avenue and Tenth street
IN the city Of Cairo. Illinois. and for
the levy and collection of special as
scssments to pay for the same.
Whereas. the assessment hereto
fore made under ordinance No. Sc. ap-
proved July 18th. 1s0e. for the con
struction. first. Of a main concrete
sewer on Commercial avenue. from a
point eleven uD feet north Of the
Eouth line Of Thiry-eighth street 10 a
p0iut ten O0) feet sorth OF the cen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18
COMMITTEE
HEAVY C0VER|NCSIB[AR SENTIMENT
In Wheat Pit Helped BY Reports Of
European Failures--Corn and
Oats Slack.

i Chicago. Oct. WHEAT
4 local crowd, bearish to man, ha.
been waiting a test of the situation
land the general decentralization OF sen
ltiment every where, here, In Wal
street, and abroad, gave them such al
opportunity Failures in New Yorl
and in Germany, though not at al
| Germans to the grain trade. helpea
along the bearish sentiment which
had been given a good start by the
marked weakness of the opening
cables. An avalanche of selling by
frightened longs and short selling on
a large scale by the traders carried
the price down from 2ss to 37s cents
/ To make the test more complete there
was no organized, effort to support
! and rally the market at the low level
| This caused some harsh comments
from early sellers of long wheat, but
lit served to throw into relief the fact
that export buying comes in promptly
on the breaks. indicating plainly the
on the cereal Duluth reported liber.
1 al acceptances Of over night offers.
and New York about half Of a million
taken for export Covering at the low
point affected fractional recover.
The close was on rally with much
better feeling all around We think
the worst Is over in Wall street and
look for Improvement in grain prices.
Broomhalrs estimate of the Argen.
tine movements showed 100000 bush
els of wheat against $4,000 last year
Our own primary movement amount
ed to 1,1119,000 received against IT,
0G8,000 last year Shipments G92 900
against $4,000. Clearances $4,000
CORN-The pessimism in the
wheat crowd was matched by the
bearish sentiment in the corn pit
The cables We're gloomy and the for.
eign trading showed further declines
ION reports of a poorer consumptiye
demand. Profit taking and persistent
selling by the bears combined to drive
all options lower, the extreme losses
ranging from 1c to 21ac A good rally
near the close carried prices nearly d
cent up from the low point of the day
BToonlhall's Argentine estimate shaw
cd shipments of 100000 against -
2590G0 last week and 2.430, 900 year
ago. Our primary movement 555,000
received: $4,000 shipped. Clearanees
$1,000.
OATS-The market followed the
trend of events in the other pits and
the trade was without significance.
AS noted the demand is a trifie slack
for the moment but this will right it.
self later We are friendly to oats
and advise our friends to avoid the
short side.
PROVISIONS-Pr Provisions hold fair
~ steady for time sustained by
stronger hog market. Later the grain
weakness influenced general selling
and prices declined moderately under
this pressure Nearby lard was an
exception. Good cash demand hold
ing same up. Investment buying Of
May pork was a feature. 1900 hogs
estimated for tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18

biology Aas Proved that DrndruR =
Caused by a Ger.a.

Science ~ dpnlg wonders these days In
medicine az Well az IN nar~liaHics since
Adam lived. the human race ias baen
troubled with Gandruff is.' mi..ca ED hair
preparation has heretofore proved Il slc-
isessitl cure Until Newbro's l.arpicide wan
put on the market. 1t IS d seien.iig prop.
aration that Kills the germ that makes
Eaandfuff Or scnrf by die y;ng into 'tli
sscaip to,get AZ the root Of ii,e La.. wllef
s!t ~ the vitality; causin2 It hing scalp.
rglihiS hair and dnai.y bn,.noss With
aef dandruff hair must gra,y aixnrls ntiy
X IS tile only destroyer III d,ndruff.
SOLD by reading druggists Send roc.
\ stamps FIR sample to The He-pi-
eide ca Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes--5o cents ana slvs
Paul @. Schulz & Sons. Special As- ~,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18
DUMONT ABAND0NS
HYDROPlANE TRIP

Paris, Oct. 17.-Santos Dumont who
was TO have made a trial of his Hydro.
plane today in an effort TO travel 100
kilometers per hour. required to win
a wager of $4,000 made with NJ.
Detusch De Lameurthe. after placing
his machine in the water at Neuilly.
decided. on account of unfavorable
weather. to postpone the trial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18
Alexander
County National
Bank
AvsnSs md eighth strsst
CAIRO. ,lLiHnta
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporstisns and indivfd-
uals especially solicited H.changs
furnished to any part Of thu world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18
VOLCANIC DECORATIONS
Causes Panic in Napies-lnhabitant
Fear That Vesuvius viii Again
Become Active.

Naples, Oct. IA panic was caus-
ed here today owing to the sudden
cessation Of smoke from all the
craters of Vesuvius. accompanies with
loud detonations which usually mean
a resumption of acticity on the part
of the volcano.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18

FOR SAI.E-Two story house with
eleven rooms. Water up and down
stairs. $500. 3015 Sycamore street. c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18
oisncTpRs

ins.r.., Pale :. Tim. D.,s.n..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18
EDITOR ARRESTED
ON LIBEL CHARGE
CALIFORNIA EX-SENATOR MADE
FALSE ASSERTIONS AGAINST
CoNGREssMAN-IS OUT ON
BOND.

San Jose. Oct. 17.-Charles NJ.
Shortridge. ex state senator. editor OF
the Daily Times and former owner of
the Mercury was arrested at noon to-
day ON the complaint of Congressman
Il. A. Hayes on a charge of criminal
libel. The action grew out of an as
scrtion made by Shortridge in a pub
lie speech last " ednesday that he
had information that Hayes had burn
ell his former mansion at Edenvale
for insurance, which statement, to.
gether with another serious accusa-
ton. was published In Shortridge's
paper the following morning. Judge
Brown fixed Shortrldgc's bail at 81.
500. He gave bond.
e. he a. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-18
NEGRO FAIR POSTPONED.

Mobile. Ala. Oct. 1.-THE National
Negro Fair Association has increased
its capital from $4,000 to s250,00O
and postponed the opening until next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-10
AT EVERETT


EVERETT. June IA. G. II.
Schafef. a iineman for the indie
pendent. Telephone company. fell
from a pole Oh Everett aud Tweaiy.
sixth late Saturday and Was Sc
yerely Injured. lie was taken 20
Providence hospital where his head
was found 60 be badly cut aud
bruised schafef'a companion was
four blocks away from him At the
time Of the accident. aud knew
nothing OF Il until he returned to
find the man lying unconscious At
the foet % the pole from which he
had fallen.
william y. HouKhton. 20 years.
applied Saturday at the county
auditors office Tor a Wedding Il.
ronae na found he lacked twelve
months % being old enough to So
cure that Important document and
sadly remarked 20 the officers thai
he would be compelled 20 wait n
hia father vas dead and his mother
wa la CHINA. and he failed to see
hnw any parental consent could b.
secured without great delay. The
officials tnok az tho matter aud on
the deputy auditors suggestion. the
Young mans prospective father IN
las was made hla guardian. aud
entered formal consent O. the iHnu
aRce Of the license After theHa
prciiminaries were completed. Miss
Josephine Iauark became Airs Wm
E HouHhlun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-10
THE THEATERS

Mrs. Leslie Carriers strong acting
OF the taxing role Of "nu Harry.
found an appreclatiye audience
last night, Tho cordial reception
given the famous emotional actress
was we'll warranted. for Mra. Car.
ter, or Mrs. Payne as these
used TO the unhyphenated name
are loath 10 call her. gives a superb
Interpretation OF thia famous his.
torical character.
Some Of Mrs. Carriers methods
are hard to reconcile to the eatah-
llshed rules Of drama. but as Il Is
the effect that Il everything as far
~ the audience II concerned. the
unconventional maunerismH OF this
fitian-hairod. beautiful actress are
wonderfully appealing.
In the hands OF Mrs. Carter. the
character OF vnu Harry first a
poor milllnera strl. happy In the
love OF sweetheart. and later n
great court queen. mistress 0f the
King. smoihesed with jewels. all
powerful. but miserable with the
sense % oneomlng dooms lives AMI
brvathcs
"nu Harry" will never he held up
"a tho generations az What WON.
an should be. but her name aud
her tragic story Will always BE- ap.
pcalipE to human hearts
Mrs Carter IL yell supported aud
the play Is given adequate mount.
ing Zaaa will b. given Mednea.
day afternoon. and euu Harry to
night, tomorrow and "Wednesday
nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-10

and many parts % our country are
well adapted 10 wine culture. yet
wine has greater alcoholic strength
than beer. is not a. cheap aud.
faf some reason or ether. the
American pcopie DO tot seem 70
favor g."
one reason WHY beer IL grow.
Ing In favor lies IN the perfection
az the art 81 brewing, which In
the present era has reached very
high state Of development The
most marked tendency Of the
times has been the brewing q
Luxua. The Beer You Like" A
new. light beer which. instead Of
initiating the dark, heavy, foreign
beers. as American brewers have
bcen wont 90 DO. establishes
standard Of It's own. catering Is.
pecialiy 60 the refined American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-10

tasiaan American beer fer u
Americans
Luxns. The Beer Yen Mkss'
browed and bottled In 0mAAa y
the Fred kFug Brewsng CoRFaaf'
Erpononts Of the flae ~ I
Brewing. Is especially adaBtet =
meet the needs and req1sfesa1ls
~ cur strenuous everyday hlt !
satisfies every deFaAad ieF : y
llghtful. refreshing and nlsz
Stimulating drink. without - 4
the objectionable features Z
strong drinks or heavy. zaeky.
lnua beers. I.axas e fc4n< 4
the uofrigefatorS Of thoas4h1z 9
good families all over he NS
ard Northwest.
fevinaon'A sole 6isfFihzse4
phone sunset Main eil; I'D -
1909 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-10

PORT TOWNSEND. June Ia
The notices % mariners iHsned ~
the q. 3 photographs office are
about 90 b. discontinued These
notices contaiu information - mar
Inc mHn concerning the placing ut
new lights. huays and signals BE-.
sides Keeping masters OF vessels
posted on the discovery e nss
roeka and shoals TO date 40 reason
has been assigned for doing ANaY
wlth thsss valuable nutlera Ia mar
liners. and chipping men declare
that with the enormous Increase 81
mrrt liant marine Oh American
waters the need Of the notices ia
greater than ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-10

A. decreasing compared 10 Ia
crease n population. ! assume that
the BIS increase IN consumption uf
hotlied beers Is due 80 several
canaes one. of roufae. II thaf ihe
poopir like them The other IL
the growing temperance aunti.
meat The amount Of alcohol IT,
81 = small. and people feel 10 erii
rqueueeH ~ iis UHe There Is
growing eaafiment that temref
aucn is aurer aud better promoted
hy the development Of q taste for
mHd d8nka than - pFehihltige
laws Beer seems 90 b. best
adapted for fhla purpose Although
wine would. perhaps answer the
purpose also. and most excellent
vines are prodBeed IN California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-10
EDDY CASE
lserIpp. relsaraph ssrvIee.l

CONCORD. ~ H.. June i0.-rhe
first time since the beginning OF
the Christian Science litigation. IN
which Mrs Eddy herself was the
actual plaintiff was today In tho
proceeding before judge Chamber
lain She VAS not present In
court. but her attorneys made mo
uons which emluated directly from
her
The motions asked the court 90
determine Il Mrs. Eddy's interests
were helng protected II n OK
peeted today outcome will b. the
appointment Of master 20 inquire
into her mental condition.