davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-15

Rexall Cold Cream Doc pound
can. Sexton's, 20 Smith street.
5226-9-15-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-15
WOODBRIDGE FAvORS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Epeciai to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Sept. 15:-The first poll
of Woodbridge township which consti-
tutes the village of Woodbridge proper,
gave a slight majority in favor of the
constitutional amendments at the spe-
cial election yesterday. There were but
forty-nine votes east all told. They
were as follsak:
First o; against, IL.
nw 81; against, 13.
J, %; against; 13.
or, 25; against, 20.
r, rs; against, is.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Motoristsin this section will be pleased
with the announcement of the dates ol
the coming Automobile Show in Phila.
delphia, which is this winter scheduled
for January 18th to 29th. 1910.
Owing to the fact that the automobile
show has grown to such great proportions
as to overcrowd the largest available build.
ing in the Quaker City, the Show Com
mittee of the Automobile Trade Associa.
tion has been compelled to arrange the
exhibition for two weeks, there being
absolutely no other way in which all the
concerns who wanted to exhibit could be
accommodated. ]. H. Beck, who has
so successfully managed the last four shows
in Philadelphia, has been once more Sc
cured for the work, and he has decided to
divide the exhibitors as follows:
The first week will be devoted entirely
to gasoline and steam pleasure cars. Dur
ing the second week, the exhibit will be
combined Of all the gasolene cars which
could not be accommodated during the
first week, the electric cars, commercial
vehicles, tires and accessories, making
one of the most interesting displays that
could possibly be arranged.
1t is the intention to lease the space for
the first week with the understanding
that all cars shall be removed within
twenty four hours after the closing of the
Show on Saturday night in order that
all the cars, accessories dealers, etc., for
the second week may be in place for the
Monday night following. This makes
the Philadelphia exhibition two entirely
separate shows, aud will give the motor
ing enthusiast who desires to see all the
latest and new models in automobiles, a
chance to examine the greatest variety
that has ever been brought together at
any local Show.
The Show this year will be held in the
big ArmorJ Of the Third Regiment, Broad
and Federal streets, only twelve blocks
south of Market street, which will be the
most convenient for ont of town visitors
Of any place where the Philadelphia Show
has ever been held. The Show will fol-
low Immediately after the great Madison
Square Garden in New York, and many
of the best exhibits of that display
will be sent direct TO Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
THE VALUE or HONEY


| When girl reaches thirteen her weekly
dime should be increased to % cents
Many small items of attire, such as gloves
stockings, collars, she viii be able to SEE
to for herself through this addition.
Now the mother, having taught hel
wise spending, will begin to delegate some
of her own Offices TO the child. She has
to learn marketing properly. The mother
takes the girl with her for some time on
her buying expeditions; then she allows
her to take the eins for week or so,
checking her where she goes a little
wrong.
She learns inspection Of goods, so that
she can discriminate between good and
inferior brands Of groceries, meat, fish and
the like. She learns how to buy and
what to buy. Market tables she studies
go as to find out beforehand what things
are in or out of season and what the prices
are. Then she is ready to meet any over.
charge with the right knowledge.
She learns food values, knows what
foods give energy and vitality and which
form flesh and build up the body. She
learns when to buy in quantity and also
when not to buy in quantity on account
Of certain deterioratiDg through keeping.
| She learns the enormous difference that
exists between cash account and credit
account. The mother explains all this
to her Her own training with her little
weekly income of q dime for all those
years will have prepared the ground of
her mind to receive it ell, and she is an
apt pupil, willing and ready to take her
mothers place in the home at q minutes
notice any time.
When she has the reins she gets her
acquisitions ready for the week and, with
her mother, checks the items before going
out TO buy. She knows how to get the
most for her money at the grocer's, the
butchers or the bakers and will not be
cailled into buying anything not arranged
for.
She knows her income and its limita.
tions and has learned how to restrict her
wants rigidly. She will not give her
orders blindlY, but will see everything
before she buys it. Meat, vegetables,
groceries, milk, butter, eggs, fish, poultry
she knows their weak points and re-
'veals them. The trades-people serve her
Alright and respect her. She is a good
judge and will get full weight in goods.
She checks all bills before paying them,
so as to detect any mistake either for or
against her. She thus compels extra care
in attendance on the tradesman's part.
A girl like this is a treasure her mother
is not very willing to part with. 1t is a
treasure easily attained, because girls love
this marketing and delight in doing it.
And it is just as well to take little trou.
bic to know how to do il we'll. Later on
some lucky man will delight in his house.
keeping treasure, too, and still later an.
other generation of boys and girls may
arise to bless not only their mother, but
the grandmother who was the source of
all her knowledge.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
PREDICTS MILD WINTER

81 don't know much about goose bones,
chestnut burrs, corn husks, rabbit holes or
any of the other iufallible methods of
predicting the weather for coming win
ter" said an old huntsman, "but my OBJ
servation in another direction leads me
to believe that the present season will be
very mild and free of disagreeable features.
l refer to the feet of the partridge, or
more properly speaking, of the ruff1ed
grouse. Each toe of a partridge has many
little tendrils, which, when the foot is
spread to sustain the birds weight, are
at right angles with the toe. When the
toe is in this position these things are
close together and look just like the leg sof
centipede. These tendrils, or feathers,
or whatever they may be, are in reality
nothing but the birds snowshoes, enab-
ling the partridge to walk upon the snow
and at the same time being go arranged
that they will not interfere with the use
of the foot when the bird is scratching for
food. They are only part of the birds
winter clothing and disappear in. the
spring or early summer. This fall have
examined the feet OF perhaps 30 birds
and their snow shoes are not highly de-
veloped. Last fall they showed unusual
development, and almost any kind of
prophet knows now that last winter was
unusually severe.
My conclusions are drawn from many
years observation of this phenomenon.
and it is a fact that the serverity of an
approaching winter may be estimated by
the condition of the partridges' snow.
shoes. / offer no explanation, except
that it is only another evidence of the
wondrous wisdom Of Nature manifestipg
itself in her economy"
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18

Instead of using oxalic acid to clean
brass and copper utensils try half a lemon
dipped in SALT This will cleanse and
brighten wonderfully, but should be pol
iahed until thoroughly dry before putting
the article away.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18

Dip toothbrushes occasionally in boil.
ing water and always rinse thoroughly
alter using. Tooth wash OF powder Ieit
on the brush decays.
Women often wonder why lace curtains
or those Of net 10 an open pattern Riys
better service than such materials as fine
rcFinsi cuttDn wolfe OF dotted muslin, and
tls rsssop d that costly woven Iabrics
beilR nFades. catch the suu's rays directly
and 81 ~ force. This heatin time weak
abs os ntns the threads, while the open
sFeasaa aileMing n they do the entrance
ot the SUMS Faya. alistiag through. .escapa
much of tha aooFnhina ~ they do nos
, recsive 90 iEs1ss oEtIe hest
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
Fudge Delight

Mix together in a porcelain saucepan
one cup of white sugar and one cup of
dark-brown sngsr aud aad to it quar-
ter OF cup Of moiasses and half a cup
of rich cream. In another little pan
melt about quarter of cup of butter,
and when melted add it TO the other
mixture. Bring it all to boil and keep
it boiling for two or three minutes while
you stir it rapidly. Then add two squares
of grated chocolate. Boil hard for five
minutes more, stirring rapidly at first,
and gradually more slowly. Remove
from the fire and add teaspoon and a
half Of vanilla. Stir until it becomes
thick, pour into buttered pans and set
away to cool, marking out in squares be-
fore it hardens.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW


Cold water dashed on the face and chest
each morning gives the same tonic effect
as the cod plunge without danger of
shock.
An ordinary polish for silverware is
made Of alcohol and whiting. twill also
serve excellently for polishing plate glass
and mirrors.
Smoked ceilings can be cleansed with q
cloth wrung out Of water in which little
ammonia and a small piece of washing
soda have been dissolved.
Stale bread may be made fresh by
wrapping the loaf in a clean cloth and
dipping it into boiling water for about
half minute then remove clDth and
bake about ten minutes in moderate oven.
Do not neglect the value OF fruit in inn
proving the complexion. Nothing equals
the Juice Of oranges and lemons 70 clear
up skin and brighten eyes. The latter
must be diluted and taken without sugar;
half lemon to glass of water.
Use pinch OF soda when cooking sour
fruit AID 1t will require much less sugar.
II you wish to iron starched garment
in sburt time sprinkle it with bot water
instead Of cold,
When salad dressin g tlre ws an inclina
ton to curdIe. add small pinch Of soda.
Use perfectly clean Mhisk broom in
sprinkIing the clothes for ironing. instead
of the hand-; then there will be no big
wet spois, With others as diy as bone
Tar may be removed from either hands
Of ciothing by rubbing well with lard, and
then "asIliug thoroughly with sap and
wafer.
Il ssess.GniIk is applied Il once before
tin wed 10 dry % stain will
=. a..sre waslisds
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
HoME-MADE CANDIES
Chooolate Cream


u we give below few choice recipes, in
view ofthe demand for Christmas candies,
Chocolate Creams
Take one square Of Bakers chocolate
and put IN q cup; place cup in boiling
water on the stove; let it remain until
chocolate dissolyes. Take French creams
one at time ON fork and dip into the
melted chocolate.
Caramels
Two and one half cups granuIated su.
gar, 2.3 sqnares Bakers chocolate 23
cup cream. Boil these ingredients in
saucepan until they will harden in water;
usually takes 20 minutes As you take
from the stove add I-3 teaspoonful vanilla
and l-3 cup of sugar. Pour into pan
in hurry. When cool cut into squares.
Ice Cream Candy
One coffee cup white sugar, J cup water
! large spoonful of vinegar, 2.3 spoon
iul cream of tartar. Boil 25 minutes
without stirring, and flavor with vanilla.
When almost cold, pull il by the stove
and it will become white.
Peanut Candy
Two cups granuated eugar; melt slowly
until it becomes syrup, etir OCCASION
ally at first and continually towards the
last to prevent sugar from burning. After
removing from stove stir in I.3 cup of
chopped peanuts. Pour into buttered
tin. When cool cut into squares.
Peppermint Waters
One cup grauuated sugar, / cup of
milk; boil without stirring four minutes;
add 1 tablespoonful of favoring. Sir
briskly until it becomes creamy, and
drop from teaspoon quickly upon but
tered paper.
Coooanut Candy
Two cups powdered sugar, cup water,
J. cup cocoanut. Boil sugar and water
13 minutes. Stir in cocoanut and beat
until creamy.
Nut Fudge
Dissolvea two squares of chocolate in
one cup of milk and add two cups of
granulated sugar. Then add a table,
spoonful of butter. When the mixture
has cooked so that you can see the bottom
OF the pan when stirring remove from
the fire and beat until nearly cold. Add
one cup of hickory nuts, chopped rather
fine, and pour into bultered pans and
mark out in squares before thoroughly
cooled.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
CHRISTMAS GIVING

There is something about Christmas
giving,-tbe thinking about others, and
what they will iike,--that warns the
heart and makes one feel cheerful and
happy aud busy. That is, if the giving
is done in the right was; not by bestow-
ing useless sTifies that soon degenerate
into ''clutieF jass Tor the sake Ut giving
something nor gifts 80 expensive that
you hegrudRr them, because handsome
ones hase been aF may bp given to you.
Give something yon believe is needed or
desired b9 t1se recipient. II too much
for y0nr Single, purse, the spirit of the
day is *sc0ln nbinhEl0sl How, for instance,
would the nipfller appreciate az easy
chair, or 4 neM clnak 0f dress, given BY
all Of - RhY OF one family might
up D another good picture
10 magazine. Pretty
lain dishes, or q cbafing
sys acceptable, and vii:
pleaa thought OF sfa
ues.n RI
be hen
ths
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18

We give below few choice recipes. in
view of'he demand for Christmas candies:
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18

NSSSESESSEE:SSASS
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
Roagt DUCK

Place tie duck on the dish with the
head at the left; insert the fork firmly
across the ridge of the breast-bone, and.
beginning at the wing, cut the meat in
long, thin fillets parallel with the breast
bone. The rest of the bird may be cut
up in tine same way as roast chicken.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18

Take one square Of Bakers chocolate
and put IN a cup; place cup in boiling
water on the stove; let it remain until
chocolate dissolyes. Take French creams
one at a time on fork and dip into the
melted chocolate.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
Roa,t Chicken

The directions given for carving roast
turkey will also answer generally for
roast chicken, except that the legs, being
smaller. are not divided into SO many
narts.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18

Cold water dashed on the face and chest
each morning gives the same tonic effect
as the cod plunge without danger of
shock.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
Nazareth Portland Cement
THE FOUNDATIONS OF OUR NAVY ARE LAID NAZARETH PORTLAND
90 Used for the bottoms following BaHeshps Cruisers

4Kearsarge
Kentucky
Illinois
Missouri
Louisiana
Minnesota
Virginia
Delaware
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Piano hauling a speciality with
Barton & Terril
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Try Juanita coal and you'll use ~
other.-Phone junction 32S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The Y. NJ C. A. board did not NEE
last night but will meet tonight.
Tonight there will be smoke
given by the NJ. w a
C. C. Wilbur, formerly of this city
now of Green River. is in the city
today visiting and on business
Two bowling alleys have arrived
for the Y. NJ. c. A. They are hand
some structures and will prove a big
attraction.
The work of getting the new fur
niture. the bowling alleys, gymnas-
ium, etc, in position at the Y NJ. C
A building is now under way
Only two weeks remain of the
II present school year and the pupils in
every department are busy closing up
their work.
1t was a great feat. the arrest of a
drunken man by one of the new night
police officers and certainly a most
unusual and unexpected occurrence.
| The baseball boys distributed the
window cards for the ball game Sun
day and Monday of next week, this
morning.
Call for a copy of the Weekly SEN
tinel on Friday or Saturday. 1t is the
biggest and newsiest weekly publish
ed in western Colorado.
Last night George Whitney. the
railroad man who has become in
sane, was taken TO the asylum at
Pueblo.
w. H. Grafton left last night over
the Rio Grande for his home in Long
Beach, Cal, after visit of a couple
of weeks with friends and relatives
in this city.
Arthur ID. Marvin, a well known
young civil engineer of Salida, came
down last night for short visit with
friends here and attended the closing
dance at the auditorium
Mrs. w, E. Bevier left yesterday
for Aberdeen. Wash. to be at the
bedside of her grandson. Willie Con-
nelly. whose serious illness was an
nounced Monday by The Sentinel.
1t is marvellous some time to note
the mighty swell of importance
for the first time in their lives sue
ceed in getting even mild degree of
official preferment.
That the effort to get an ordinance
through the city council to permit
peddling in Grand juno
tion by the payment of nominal Ii |
is most unpopular one and |
becomes more evident every day
The sale of seats tor the Kermiss
continues to move at a very rapid |
rate and there is no longer any doubt |
out that packed house Will witness |
each performance. No home talent |
has ever aroused more |
interest.
1t is really amusing to watch some |
papers take an occurrence in dis
ant town or city and endeavor by |
inference and indirect statements to |
cad its readers to believe that the
iffair took place in the local COM
nunity. 1t is a desperate method of
illing up papers local columns and
! poor attempt to manufacture local
Jews.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

H. A. Gibson, E. w. Clark and c
| w Ballard are party of land seek
ers visiting in the Grand valley this
week from Akron, Cal. They are al
prominent and well to do residents
of that city and have had years OF
experience in fruit growing.
Harry Collins, a cousin of Harold
Todd. of this city. who has been Wis
iting friends in Grand Junction the
short business trip to Denver. and
will return the latter part of the
week.
A letter from Senator Guggenheim
to Secretary Mahoney confirms his
telegram to the effect that the gov
ernment at its own expense. will con-
tinue the weather map service for
Grand Junction for the month of
May.
Lew Norris. the well known rail-
road man, has been removed to the
railroad hospital in Salida where it
may be necessary for him to undergo
a serious operation. He has been I'll
for about ten days. His many friends
hope for his rapid recovery. This
is the second serious attack of illness.
of the same nature. that Mr.. Norris
has suffered during the past six
months.
One of the men who went out of
business at Grand Junction after the
recent election was NJ. Hertz, whole
sale liquor dealer. About two weeks
ago someone who was both a fanatic
and a fool hurled rock through a
large plate glass window in his form
er place of business which he yet
owns Not content with that the
break was enlarged last Thursday
81 4 h l.
arm or a stick through the hole and
play bottles. Such fanatics are
great injury to the cause they think
they are trying TO assist. Mr.. Hertz
complied strictly with the law by
going out of business as soon as it
became law. but the other fellow is
law-breaker and coward and if
caught should be severely punished
-Glenwood Avalanche.
DIR. ]. e. Green. one O. the city's
best known dentists, was today in
receipt of a letter from j. w. Ritter,
president of the Alumni Association
IF the Northwestern University Den
al School, asking him to take parti
n the program for the annual alumni
clinic of the famous dental school.
which will be held in Chicago on
June Sth of this year. A number of
widely known authorities in dental
surgery will participate in the pro-
gram of the clinic in which program
he popular local dentist is asked to
lssist. President Ritter declares that |
he coming meeting will be one of the |
,est in the history of the institution. |
only graduates of the Northwestern |
University Dental School and mem |
)ers of the faculty will be invited to |
Ittend the clinic. An attraction. out
ide of the clinic itself that will make |
he visit of the members of the |
llumni to Chicago all the more en-
oyable will be the visit of President |
Taft to Chicago on the day before |
he alumni conyenes. The alumni of
he Northwestern University num-
'ers scores of the best known dem
lists in the country among its mem
'ers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Bert Pierce. the young man who
had his feet frozen some weeks ago
while crossing the range from North
Park to Steamboat, had his toes am
putated yesterday. Drs. Crannell and
Blackmer performed the operation
Pierce came over the range on snow
shoes and had his feet quite badly
frozen. 1t was hoped for a time that
no operation would be necessary, but
Monday it was decided differently and
the operation was performed. Pierce
is getting along nicely.-Steamboa
Springs Pilot.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

We have furnish ed and unfur-
nished houses for rent at reasonable
rentals. See Fl. ]. Gray Realty Gem
paAy. 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

We call for and deliver your clean
Ing and pressing promptly. Telephone
black 662.-The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Largest ano most complete line o.,
English. Irish and French pipes II
the city at Cameron's. All MAR
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Sanitary plumbing commends 1t.
self to everybody. See j. e. Nc
Kenzie, the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

We have at the Manhattan Cafe.
mountain trout. black bass. spring
chickens, strawberries and all kinds
of new vegetables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

A real snap.-40 acres: 10 alfalfa;
balance raw; miles east of town
$2,500. Wright-Bannister Realty
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Work done by us bears the highest
stamp of workmanship juno
tion Cornice & Heating Co. Phone
Junction 2SS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Now is the time TO take drive
into the country. Get your rig al
the Barton & Terrill stables. Fifth
and Colorado.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-12
FOUND IRREGULARITIES BUT
NO EVIDENCE OF CRIME
CONTINUED From Page ore.j

dissatisfaction or suspicion into de
finite, criminal facts. is impossible
Each quoted something told by some
body else, and this somebody" when
asked knows nothing about it, tried
for two days through every possible
avenue of information to get some
thing definite in the way of sworn
facts. The testimony shows irregul-
arities. but nothing criminal. and in
the face Of the evidence it seems to
me that Sheriff Ridenhour and the
guards of the Vinita prison are not
guilty as charged and should be free
from public suspicion.
The people in a penitentiary are
always dissatisfied and unhappy. You
and | would be if we were in their
place. | had to take these facts into
consideration in my Lansing investi-
CATION. and exercise the utmost dis
cretion and care in crediting state
ments
have been as conscientious in get
ting the facts for this report as if
these poor, unfortunate prisoners were
my own sisters, and if / could locate
any evidence to prove that the sheriff
or guards of vinita had fallen so low
and had so far forsaken honor as to
take advantage OF helpless women
whom the state of Oklahoma had in
trusted in their care, no one in the
state would more speedily prosecute
than l. On the other hand we cannot
permit homes to be broken. character
besmirched. and institutions disquali-
fed on statements of people. who un-
der OATH can testify only to rumors
and hearsays, and it is to be hoped
that in the future our newspapers will
not print lurid statements which re
fleet on the honor and integrity of
men, women and Institutions Of
great state without first securing doc
umentary evidence Surely the in
formal statement of an ex-convict or
any one else. is hardly sufficient Ey-
cry community has good cinzens who
are bending every effort to live a good
life and bequeath to posterity and hu-
manity a noble record and a good
name, and for the protection of these.
and the things they stand for, every
publication which moulds public opin-
ion should carefully weigh evidence
before printing matter derogatory to
their good name.