davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
I. i. 4. + + + + 1. + !. 1. 4. !. 4. i.
RESCUED MISS STONE.
{ lspecial to MD sentinel.


Roswell y. NJ. Jan. 25-Selim
Shakir. the Syrian mountain guide
who piloted a body of Turkish troops
through the mountains of Macedonia
to rescue Miss Ellen Stone, the Amer
lean missionary kidnapped by brig
ands and held for ransom. died in a
hospital here of pneumonia last
night.
Shakir formerly lived in Chicago.
but came to New Mexico for his
health.
The body has been ordered sent to
Jerusalem for interment. He enl-
braced the Christian religion many
years ago.
Miss Stone is native of Massa-
chusetts With her when she was
kidnapped was Mrs. Katherine Ste
phanova Tsilka, the Wife of an AL
banian protestant minister.
The women We're taken while trav-
cling over n mountain road, and the
brigands demanded $4,000 ran
som. This amount was paid. $685.
600 of it being raised by public sub
scription in America. The two wom-
en- We're held captive for six months.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25

Again this afternoon all telephone
communication between this city and
Denver is cut off.
In wyoming" tonight at the PARK
opera house.
DIR. Plum is in Whitewater today
on professional business.
The Woodmen of the World Will
have a busy session this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
Men Demand
Work Else
They Storue
A REMARKABLE GATHERING OF
IDLE MEN.-TAFT'S ELEC-
TON HAS NOT PROVID-
ED WORK FOR ALL.
VAST UNEMPLOYED HOST

Special to The Sentinel
q 7. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 25.-
Give us work, lest we
starve," is the appeal of
hundreds of men who are ga
thered in St. Louis today to
participate in an international
convention of the unemployed,
called by ]. Eads How, chair
man of the national committee
of the unemployed, and famil-
iarly known as the millionaire
hobo"
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
I. r + J. + +

The deceased was well known here
and his death will cause great re-
gret.
His wife died last year in Denver.
during the month of September, after
an operation on her eye. The hus-
band did not survive long afterward.
The deceased was for many years
successful commission merchant in
Denver. and was a most estimable
man and citizen.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
FRAUD CASES ARE
TO BE SENSATIONAL
CBy Associated Press. }

Muskogee Okla. 25-The officials make the
fraud lots that being investigated
will stupendous proportions
least dozen different
testify grand which here
Haskell arrived here today but declines discuss the
learned that the members of the grand
the accused and brother
in-law Of another. He will be rejected juror.
S OF the who suspected
still third is dying of tuberculosis
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
RELIEVING SUFFERING,
TBy Associated Press. |

Messina. Sicily, Jan. 25.-
. The American supplies for the
: relief of the earthquake suffer-
. ers are being distributed along
: the coast of Calabria and Sicily.
There is now sufficient food in
: this city, but the people are in
; need of clothing and shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
BIG WATER RIGHT TRANSFER

This afternoon with the county
clerk the Orchard Mesa Construction
company filed formal transfer or
the water rights involved i'll the Dig
project, to the Orchard Mesa !rrlga-
tion District which district embraces
the lands to be watered. for II consid-
Grafton of S13O,OOO. The details of
this important transaction were out
lined I'm the contract published at the
time of its making. by The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
A Thrilling
Experience
In Rescuing
LAST NIGHT THE GREAT STEAM
Err WHICH WAS WRECKED
IN COLLISION WENT TO
THE BOTTOM OF SEA.
SIX PASSENGERS DEAD

[By Associated Press.
~ ARTHA'S VINEYARD,
Jan. 25.-Captain Selby
- and SO of the members
of the crew of the steamer Re-
public were transferred to the
derelict destroyer Seneca early
today, and the latter has start
ed for New York.
The Republic sank last night
in 40 fathoms of water.
None of the officers or crew
were injured.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
+ + + + r
7. I. i. + i

The deceased was member of the
Daughters of Rebekah. and the local
lodge will have charge of the funer-
al, The funeral arrangements will
be announced tomorrow.
Undertaken Hattie G. Pearson has
charge of the remains.
The death OF Mrs. Ogham is
mourned by many friends. She was
y most estimable woman
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
TAFT SAILS FOR PANAMA.

tBy Associated Press.
I. Charleston, S. c.. Jan. 25.- +
+ President-elect Taft and party +
+ sailed early today for Panama. +
+ They will reach New Orleans !.
+ on the return trip February 13. +
+ I. I. 4. 1. 1. + + + I.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25

a marriage license was issued this
afternoon for A. o. Connor to marry
Miss Mary Harris.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
HE PASSES AWAY.

+ Cornelius b. Rhodes. formerly 1
l. a resident of Orchard mesa,
! who removed to Denver several /
+ months ago after the death of !
+ his wife. died at the home of I
+ his daughter. Mrs. Annie X. i
+ Collins, in Denver, about ; pm. +
+ yesterday. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.
lBy Associated Press ]

IBy AssOciated Press.
+ Washington, Jan. 25.-An +
+ agreement has been reached be- I.
+ tween Secretary of State Root +
+ and the British government on +
+ the New Foundland fisheries +
+ boundary question which will +
+ be submitted to the Hague tri- +
+ bunal for arbitration. l.
+ + I. 4. + + 1. f. + +
In deciding the question. the
Hague tribunal will have to pass on
the broad and important question as
to whether state or colonial laws may
interfere with the terms of treaty
These questions are involved also in
the japanese trouble in California
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
DEATH ENDS HER LIFE.

+ This afternoon at / 40 o'clock l.
+ Mrs. Eta M. Ogham, wife of +
+ Frank II. Ogham, died at the +
= home at l37 Rood avenue in this Z
+ city. after a long illness. She J.
= was about a 5 years of age. She +
+ is survived by her husband. !.
+ The family have resided here for +
r several wears I.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
ANOTHER BIG STORM.
IRy'Associated Press. /

BY AsSOclateu FTtss'
San Francisco, Jan. 25.-An-
other big storm. following close
ly upon that of last week. now
prevails over the Pacific coast
states, causing high winds and
) heavy rains over the most OF
California
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25

The work on the street railway
company's car barn is progressing
pretty rapidly in spite of the very
inclement weather.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
GET LONG SENTENCES.
[Ry Associnted Press. ]

New Orleans, La, Jan. 25.-
Placido F'rigerio and II. NJ. Sref-
) field, charged with operating a
betting book in violation of the
anti-raeing law. were today SEN
fenced to seven months in pris-
on.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-25
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

IBy Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 25. May wheat to-
day closed at l.07.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
BRANCHING OUT.

A young woman, upon being con-
graduated upon her success In GER
tain line of work, modestly replied.
why that is nothing; any woman
can do what | am doing: it is simple,
easy and certainly not beyond the
average girl to perform the very
same work, doing | am sure. a thou
sand times better than l."
But show me one who Is doing 1t.
The girl thought for time and
said; Well | know of none. but
know of many who would be excel
lent In the same line Of work | am
doing, but they do not branch out
That" exclaimed the friend, sis
just why compliment you. You
branched out; you have worked:
have followed you as you stepped
from one round to the other You
are earnest and you believe you are
capable of something better; that is
what admire In you: that is why
congratulate you
And the conversation drifted to
other topics. But 1t Is food for
thought. You may have humble
niche. little girl. in life, but can you
see where you can branch out In just
that kind of work and accomplish
more out of your labor? Surely you
can. Not long ago / read letter
one Of the prettiest letters OF It's kind
that woman could desire. 1t was
written to a young business woman
whose managers had gone to eastern
fields Of labor. leaving her with com
parative strangers to follow her line
Of work. Never will our thoughts
drift back to that Office In St. Louis
that we will not see our kind. patient
little stenographer. Some men never
appreciate a good girl when they
have her. but your services were
more than appreciated by us and We
looked upon you as one of our ables'
workers" This was but portion OF
the friendly epistIe, but the letter
was precious to Its owuel'. Not al
ways was she certsin OF her place, fcI
the business world Is not always tell
ing you Its appreciation, but there
was always some evidence Of II ane
her reward came after Ave Years Of
untiring effort to branch out l know
- As~.A.AuA~znn
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
Stocks AWAK{NEO| DECLINE IN WHEAT
Union Pacific Led Acknowledging
of Apprehension Regarding
Hartman Only Cause.

New York, Aug. 30.-A clearing up
of the apprehension regarding Harri-
mans condition was decidedly mani
fest in the stock market today The
frankness of Harrimans intimates
left no grounds for the alarmists and
rumor mongers.
The first prices this morning show
ed cancellation of most of the heavy
losses suffered Saturday. The Harri-
man stocks were the most affected,
but the whole list had buoyant tone.
Opening gains of l to over points
were general The sale of the first r.,
600 shares Of Union Pacific were at
220M200k.
Union Pacific was the dominating
influence throughout the day It's oc,
casional reactions on profit taking
brought pause in the general move
ment. With it's advances removed
the whole list responded. Union Pa
cific touched 202$4 and closed Is be-
low that The sustained strength of
United States Steel completed the gen
within point of the top price on rec
ord. There was no feature news TO
explain the recovery of prices except
the changed view of Harriman's con
dition,
Rains in the corn belt corrected
one of the unfavorable factors of last
week With the covering of large
lines by the shorts the keenness of the
later demand abated, but the appear
ances of Harriman's statement re-
suited in strong uprising.
A seasonable tightening of the mon
ey market continues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
Caused by Weak Cables and lncreas-
ing m vement in This Country
Other Grains Same.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-WFIEAT--Weak
cables and the constantly increasing
movement of new wheat in this coun-
try. particularly in the northwest
caused fresh declines here today. The
weakness of the foreign markets
gave the market here weak start
from which only slight recovery
was made early watch was followed
by still further decline.
The sentiment continued bearisf
throughout the session. The surpris
ingly small decrease of ~ ,00o bush
els in the visible supply of wheat in
the United States helped to steady
the market in the final half. the
continued reluctance OF foreigners
to purchase American wheat also had
depressing effect The final quota
lions showed net losse Of SsMh to
l01hc.
No. Q rel s1056105h No. red
9S0102: No. hard l.o112 M103; No
hard 9715@1.01. September opened
075m97A; high 9S; low 97A; closed
97%M97R; December 93$s
CORN-The decline of 1G1l5c in
cash corn and additional rains in
Iowa, Kansas aud Nebraska brought
out liberal sales which resulted in
considerable weaknes the greater
part of the day. The May option die
played relative strength and closed
at gain of B04c, but other de-
liyeries were unchanged to 1ac lower
No. 2 67MGSc; No, 2 white G1la n
GS; No. 2 yellow GSa4 @69h; No. 8
G706715; No. 3 white G70671a; No. 3
yellow 6S11 @G9. September opened
G5@65Ac: high G5A; low G4la
closed G4% December 555s.
ATS-Qriet. Prices moved over
a narrow range. Closed unchanged to
&c higher.
No. ? 3414 M35c; No. 2 white 37i@M
3S; No. 344 No white @51aU
37,5 standard 37A 37aI Septem
Der opened 3Gaa G36Rc; high 3G9s
low $685.; closed @G9s; December
9cM
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
,---------~--.------ $50 ---->-----
Opposes BIeachEd Flour.


The Lancet (London) agrees fully
with the action Of the bureau Of chem
istry of the department Of agriculture
In this country in ruling against the
bleaching of wheat -four. The public"
says the Lancet, would be well adj
vised to abandon the fallacious notion
that the wilderness of bread is mark
OF quality. On the contrary, 1t nearly
always means an insipid, unpalatable
bread and an attractive flavor is q fac
tor OF considerable Importance In con
nection with the digestibility Of food.
The destruction OF the natural color OF
-four by bleaching agents synchronizes
with the destruction of its attractive
favor. Such tampering with the staff
Of lie should be made illegal
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Aug. 30.-WHEAT Re-
;eipts $50, 100; exports 1851; spot
easy; No. 2 red s104 elevator; No. 2
red 1885 fob. afloat. The bears
lid about as they pleased with the
wheat market here, for the news was
Ill one way. Prices broke over a
cent and only rallied near the close
on little room covering, Last prices
we're Hmfc lower September lO59s.
CORN-Receipts C,925; spot easy;
70. 2 old 77Ec nominal, and rs nomi-
nal delivercI new No. 2 62% FOB.
anoat, winter shipment. Options
closed net unchanged; September
741a.
OATS Receipts 205,S75; spot
1uiet: mixed 40c nominal; white $50
p: clipped white 51m47.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
Useful Household Notes.

Try using celery seed instead of
celery salt for soups and salads ard
you will observe decided change
In the flavor.
In lighting candles hold the match
to the side OF the wick, and n0
over the top.
TO whiten tallow for toilet pur-
poses add little alum or saltpeter.
To darken mahogany drop a little
lime In basin Of water and wash
the wood with IL,
Cling peaches should be preserved
whole, The skins can be removed
with boiling water the same pro-
cess used for peeling tomatoes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
PROVISIONS.

4 BUTTER-Firmer; creamery and
specials 1914 Gp30c; extras 29c; thirds
to firsts 23@2Sc.
Unsettled; ranged Az a
16Ac.
EGGS-Frregular; western ranged
20626c.
COFFEE-Futures opened steady at
unchanged prices to an advance OF
5 points on scattering demand from
shorts, Trading was generally quiet
but the early gains were maintained
the market closing steady net un
changed to points higher. Sales
5000 bags. September $3.50; spot
quiet; No Rio INC; mild dull; Cor
dova Shc@12c.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining
1851; centrifugal SO test, 5.11; molas
SEES sugar 1886; refined steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
/, NATURE SPARES


What a fortunate provision OF nature
II is. that depriyes the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be It's
grief to discover. in the height of its
blooming glory. that canker fed at its
heart, and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she is veritabe
store-house OF pleasing rewards. for
those who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and grayness have
east gloom over the lives of thunsa nd !
of young women. but thanks to tbs in
vestigations of scientists the true cause
OF hair destruction Is now known to he
germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma
ture intended. Sold by leading drug
gists Send Toe In stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
On. dolia. Lorres gusranreed racl
G. SchUh & Sons. special agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
Sunday NlSht Tea.

Now, Sunday supper could. with
very little trouble, be rendered the
most attractive meal of the week.
II is true that probably light repast
will be more appreciated than heavy
one, but SO much better for the over
worked housekeeper.
1t goes without saying that the piece
de resistance will be cold meat sliced
down from the joint left from dinner,
for what orthodox family would dare
tom?
A salad will also be naturally In
order, for no Sunday night tea would
be complete without it, This could be
prepared either in the morning before
church time or else in the middle of
the day while waiting for the roast
and the vegetables to get done. The
salad dressing could he mixed aud set
upon the ice to get cold, while the
vegetables on fruit or whatever the
salad is to be composed OF could be
prepared and sci outside to chill. Ii
you intend serving potato salad, then
the potatoes could be boiling while
you are mixing the dressing and pre-
pairing the onion and parsley. AS
soon as the potatoes are done they
should then be sliced, mixed with the
dressing and the other ingredients
in, hn TIA ia nan NJ
nate.
Have u cold dessert such as could he
prepared on Saturday afternoon, and
| placed IN molds to harden. 30 that
when tea time came 1t would only be
necessary to remove it from the re-
frigerator and place It upon the table.
If you have preserves in your closet.
50 much the better, for then you will
not be Obliged to have q made dessert.
but will only have the bother OF open
ing jar al the moment when 1t Ia
needed
The cake should likewise be pre-
pared the day before and kept over
night In an air-tight cake box until
ready for use, If you make one large
enough it should be made to do for
both dinner and supper.
Naturally you viii need relish of
some SOFT. Serve either pickles or
olives, according TO the taste of your
household. and a plateful OF cheese
cubes
Potato chips heated In the oven a
few minutes before serving always go
very well.
You will naturally have hot biscuits
OF some kind. In fact these will be a
necessity, for by this time there will
probably be no fresh bread in the
house, and people do not generally
care for toast on Sunday evening. The
batter for these could either be made
in advance or else prepared Just be-
fore baking.
II the evening is chilly, five minutes
will suffice to make some coffee, on
chocolate, il the latter IL preferred.
In this way the only things that
must be prepared just before supDeI
| are the biscuits and the coffee or choc-
olate, but this amount Of cooking
should not cause the housekeeper tc
complain that Sunday night suppeIs
keep her in the kitchen all day Sun.
day"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31

young lady bookkeeper who studied
at nights that she could branch out
in ce tain system OF bookkeeping
to assist with her work. When she
learned the system she went to her
manager and said; 81 have studied
for three months at night to learn
that new system which bothers SO
many here. and | feel competent TO
take up the duty If you will let me
do the work" II is needless to say
she got the work and is duly appre-
ciated, So look around you; don't
be afraid to learn something new that
will let you branch out. Do not grow
like one weak spindling stock, but
branch out like the proverbial bay
tree and see just how much you can
accomplish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
Tournedos of Mutton.

Take a tender loin Of mutton, cut
1t into tillets about one inch thick,
with the fat left on them. flatten them
q little with outlet bat, trim into a
neat round flllet, dip them in warm
butter and grill them. Fry some thin
rounds of bread and place one of these
under each fillet when serving
some small strips or round balls of po
tatoes which have been sauted in but
ter
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-CATTLE,- Re
ceipts $4,000; best steers strong to
lOc higher others weak; steers $3.50
M7.85; COWS and heifers 3.50@600;
calves 3.00m9.00: stockers and feed
ers 3.75D5 Il.
HOGS Receipts $4,000; lower
early and bit steady at the close ,
choice heavy and butchers 1880
$40; light mixed 770nS.10; choice
light 795M810; packing 760MS.50;
bulk of sales 7GoMS.OO.
SHEEP Receipts $4,000; steady
% 10 lower; sheep $4,000 800; lambs
G.75m780; yearlings 500@5.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
s.. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis. Aug. 30.-CATri Ere
,eipts 500; steady; native shipping
md export, dressed beef AMI butcher
steers s5.256745; COWS and heifers
3.25mG.50: stockers and feeders 300
Gp4.5o; Texas and Indian steers $40
m5.90.
HOGS Receipts 500; strong
pigs and lights $C.l06S.19; packers
7.80mS.00; butchers and best heavy
S.00MS.20.
Sheep Receipts $500; lower; ma
tive $3.25@4.40; labs 5.7507.35.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
A NOBLE WELCOME

Rawley. the Englishman, stopped
half way up the gravel path TO view
the oncoming dog. 1t was mean-
looking, bench-legged brute. Where
upon Mr.. Rawley wavered steadied
himself and wheeled about slamming
the heavy gate In the face of the
painting Marcus Tallius
Someone Uttered, and Rawley,
craning his neck as he mopped his
moist. ruddy face saw great cart
wheel red hat jutting from behind
splendid oak just across the stone
wall Beneath the hat silken, brown
tresses curled and chung and from
among the tresses merry face peep
ed
"Er--I say, y'knDw"-ealled Mr..
Rawley, "the dog"
The girl laughed engagingly Mar
Gus Julius is wise dog" she OBJ
served He knows We do not want
to buy any lightning rods"
lightning rods" gasped Mr. Raw.
ley, Really, ] must say, y'know"-
"Nor perpetual motion patent
churns. nor rural free delivery mail
boxes, nor Mother. Home and Heav
en- in half morocco" continued the
girl,
Well pom my honor now--who
do you think | really ann" asked
Rawley, recovering slightly
"Oh, | know" bubbled the maid
'You have the selling rights In Sulli.
van county for new combination
fodder cutter. lawn mower and hay
press Then she giggled again.
Rawley studied solemnly for two
minutes, then INDUCED in loud GUT
faw. by Jove,' he cried, good
that's good---now I see You think
desire to sell something"
Rawley, still laughing. started to
open the iron gate and Marcus Till
ius growled menace Nice dog
good Fido!" soothed Rawley, and
came ahead Marcus Tullius secured
vise-like grip on his trouser leg and
there was a parting Of cloth as the
gate banged to once more. The girl
Uttered outrageously. Rawiey desert
ed the gate. and leaning over the
stone wall endeavored to explain to
the almost hysterical girl
Il say. miss--I desire to explain
"We don't want any embroidered
notices, either" she giggled
'Er-er, y'see | rather like your
appearance, y'know''---
The girl sobered. "Oh!" she said
wide-eyed, Now you're getting
fresh!"
MIR. Rawley creased his rudy brow
and scratched his rather bald head
II don't understand, yknow," he
I said. Really | don't understand The
American girls are so very--er--
queer. But like you
Fresh freshle-fresh as new.
nown hayl" gibbed the girl. She was
atill haunting him when a big, green
touring car chugged up and goggled
duster-clad man climbed down and ad-
dressed Mr. Rawley:
Everything is all right now. your
grace. If you will get in"----
EYES" drawled Mr. Rawley
"of Leacombe-er--that is, duke o;
| Leacombe, yknow"
"Oh, dear-oh. dear." cried the
| girl, running and burying her face
against the face of the still growing
! Marcus Tullius.
Really most charming girl-hut
| lueer, deuced queer, y'know, Will
| bins" observed his grace of Lea
aombe as the green car chugged on.
ward,
And | have always dreamed Of
dukes and lords moaned the girl
70 the growing Marcus Tullius.
But the dog only chewed grimly on
4 piece Of torn broadcloth Stuart
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31

70 make the mint Jelly tasty with
roast lamb poar one plat boiling wa.
r.: over bunch OF green mint, steeN
for halt an hour covered. then strain
oyer box Of ge!atiAe that las been
soaking tor half an hour or longer
in a etptul Of cold water Add one
aud onehah pints O.. DO. .ng water
one ard ouehalf cpns sugar, tho Juice
If three lemons and a siaan quantity
ii the green vegetable colorns to
make the mixture pale green. Strain
through jelly bag and mold in indi
Yidual cups or mods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-31
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois, Alexander Coun-
ty--ss.
In the Alexander County Circuit
Court, October term, A. d. 1909. In
Chancery Sitting.
Martha Chal nan, complainant, VS.
Brown w, Chapman, defendant Bill
in Chancery for Divorce.
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that said com.
p,aintant has this day Aed in
said court a certain bill in chan.
Gerry for divorce against him
and that Summons has issued thereon
returuable on the first day of the next
term of said court, TO be hoda1 at
the court house in Cairo, on the 18th
day Of October next.
Cairo, Illinois, August 80, AID. 1903
Al FRED BROWN, Clerk
HUNTER BIRD,
Compartments Solicitor.
l-------------.--------------
In Cairo nearly everybody reads the
bulletin.