davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23
NINE. LANGENDoRFF COMING

Mdch interest is being taken in the
coming of the famous soloist, Nine
Langendorff. to this city on Thursday
night, January 2S. Seats are selling
at the Sturtevant-Quist drug store.
Price. soc.
The following is from the Daily
Union. Salina, Kans.. April 20. 1908:
Mime. Langendorff of the Metro
politan Opera. sang the alto parts on
Sunday night. Never before have we
heard that deeply pathetic air, He
was Despised,' rendered in the man
ner that we have imagined that it
should be. 1t was sung with the
most beautiful pathos and dramatic
effect. Nine. Langendorff. in addi-
ton to her appearance in the Mes
siah," gave three recitals during the
week, Sunday. Wednesday and Fri
day, and at the request of Governor
johnson of Minnesota. the guest of
honor on Saturday sang two selec-
tions at the concert on Saturday
night. From Nine Langendorff' an
tecedents we had a right to expect
much. She came from the Metropol-
itan Opera of New York and Wag
ner's Opera at Beyreuth, which Sc
lects only the highest talent Linds-
borg has heard Gadski, Nordica and
other stars of the first magnitude.
The most of our people have also
heard Sembrich, Schumann-Heink,
etc, and 1t is the unanimous opinion
of all that Nine. Langendorff readily
holds place of honor among these
great prima donnas. Her delightful
personality gained for her a place III
.ne hearts of our people"
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

Very low rates during the winter
months the Rio Grande will make to
nearly all southern points. Return
limit on these tickets will be June
1, 1909. Liberal stopover privileges
both going and returning. City Of
flee 115 South Fourth. Phone juno
tiOn II
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23
The Science of ontometrv

treats of the Philosophy of Light and
Sight in the art of determining the
visual status of the human eye and
the naturalization Of abnormal con-
ditions by lenses; or, in other words,
KNOWING HOW TO FURNISH THE
GLASSES WHEN NECES-
SARY. THAT is MY PROFESSION.
CHAS. GASHO, Optometrist,-
Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

Miss Grace Pemble, who has been
quite i'll the past week, was reported
better this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Third
street leave this afternoon for Den
yer to take up their future residence.
Reports indicate that there has
been a snow fall of about 10 inches
on Pinon mesa the last few days.
A raise in prices has been agreed
upon by the livery men of the city,
as they announce in another column
of The Sentinel today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23
MAY HAVE CHEAPEST RATES
THE WEST EVER SECUREB

There is u report, well found
ed and from reliable source, To
the effect that an announcement
will soon he made that II rate
will be given, to be in effect
March 1 from Missouri river and
Colorado Common points To the
Pacific coast for colonists: that
the rate will continue in effect
continuously every day for two
months, and that il will be the
lowest rate ever made over the
extreme points included. The
rate will mean approximately
2,3OO miles for S2o.O0, IL il
reported.
The report. which is authoritative.
is that ii was agreed upon in Denver
this week by the Denver & Rio
Colorado Midland and Colo
RADIO & Southern railroads for points
in their territory, to meet the Harri-
man roads low rate announced about
a month ago. The rate clerks of the
three roads mentioned met In Denver
and agreed upon a tariff which will
govern their ticket agents according
to the new rate. This tariff will be
printed very soon. For the purpose
of getting fully informed regarding
the new colonist rates and to trans
act other business for his line, Cen
eral Agent l.. II. Harding of the Salt
Lake office of the Colorado Midland
has gone to Denver.
Kansas City and Omaha are the
points to be included in
the new rate, and the farthest west
will be Seattle and San Diego. The
longest distance possible to cover will
be 1900 miles from Omaha to San
Diego. There will be proportionately
cheap rates from Chicago and St
Louis, formed by adding the local
rates to the S25 from the nearest
point included under the
special rate to be given.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

Diamond setting, set rings made
over, gold and silver plating, old gold
bought, exchanged or made over
C. w. Primrose. watch maker and
jeweler. Reed block.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

January %, 8 p.m.-Temperatur
35; relative humidity. SO; direction
of wind. south; velocity of wind. 4
miles; precipitation. .32 inch; wealth
er. raining.
January 23, 6 a.m.-Temperature
So; relative humidity. "a; direction
of wind. southeast; velocity of wind.
1 miles; precipitation, .23 inch; wea-
ther, part cloudy.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was SO; minimum, "a: mean,
A, or 20 degrees warmer than the
normal temperature for that day.
The forecast for Grand Junction
and vicinity Cissued at Denver) is:
Rain or snow tonight and Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-23

To trade. raw land on Orchard
Mesa for residence in city.-Ollie E.
Bannister, 424 Main.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-23

of a change to a more prOpitious season. The press of the country at this moment is almost unani- nous for a change. A majority of Congress favors such change, but the Constitution of the Uni ted States is a very difficult docu- ment to deal with. If it involved merely an extension of the term of office of the President from March to May, the amendment of the Constitution would be simple, but the Constitution con- templates that both the legisla- tive and executive departments shall be organized on the same day. The Constitution became operative on the first Wednesday of March, 17S9. The President was elected for four years, repre- sentatives for two years and sen. atOrs for six years. All terms date from and expire on the fourth day of March. To change the Presidential term and not the others, bringing in a new Congress for the last two months of the expiring administration, would throw the whole system out of whack. A bill should be enacted making the Congression- al term begin in December, thus enabling a new Congress to meet soon after it is elected instead of allowing the old one to hold over for another session. This also would require an amendment to the Constitution, for while Con- gress can fix the time of its own sessions. it cannot change the term for which it's members are elected.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-23

The quadrennial inauguration of president of the United States is the grea test gala event of the nation and by accident or other wise, it was fixed century ago at the fourth of March, a season and a date which has proved the most boisterous and disagreeable of the entire year. The last fourth of March was perhaps the most di agreeable in the century and it has emphasized the necessity
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-23

News comes that the Chinese Government is erecting a school building in San Francisco to teach the Chinese language. There are hundreds of unrelated dialects and there is the mandari. nate language that the literary class" as it is called, uses in con- veying its antiquated ideas, but the educated Chinaman, as dis tingushed from the literary Chinaman, speaks Englis h [, French or German as the case may be and the sooner China puts herself Zen rapport" with the age by the acquisition of the English language, the sooner she will be civilized and understood.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-23

It is probable that before the end of fifty years all steam rail way service will be operated by electricity. It is known now that heavier trains may be hauled at higher speed and with greater comfort and convenience to pas sengers by electricity than by steam. The change, however, must be gradual The money re- quired to operate the roads in this country, runs into billions and to discard the steam equip ment and introduce electrical To- comotives will cost many millions of dollars. But the law of the survival of the Attest applies to machinery and is inexorable. If the electric engine is superior, the steam engine must go.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-23

Someone has said that Mr. Roosevelt will be just as safe in Africa as he is in Oyster Bay, but if this information should reach the ex. President, he might de- fleet his expedition to wild and woody Kentucky or Tennessee.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-23
FIounces for Eveninu Gowns.

On evening gowns double ounces are often used, sometimes made of lace, of chiffon or of the new filet tulle. When two of them are used one laps the other about four inches. Both are put on with three rows of gathers and a double head.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-23
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY

1t is reported that Hartman is taking a vacation but there are suspicious that he is simply digesting railway systems.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-23
IN THE DAY OF THE AlRsnlr.
How Men of That Age Will Look Back
 at Present Generation.

We who are used to flight can hard ly realize the crawling life of men before the twentieth century. They were bound to roads and railroads. They could not ride direct to any given spot. They were confined by roads and railroads, and they were hurried race that chafed at these restraints. I'm agine, then, this race suddenly re- lieved of such vexatious barriers, entering into new realm, as free as the sea, and reaching all men alike, so that every mans farm or factory was harbor from which he could sail as directly as the wind would let him to any spot in the world; and, bear in mind, from the first with rapidity that equaled that of the ordinary railroad trains of the day and surpassed any speed permit ted by law to private vehicles on their crooked roads. It was indeed this ad- vantage of speed which encouraged as much as anything else the commercial development of the fyer.-Albert White Worse, in Success Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-23

nate obtuscness and phlcgmaIic soldy of character.
 mans scnstvcncss part of his finer organization which renders his power of perception infinitely lncr and subtle than the the majority of to whom the changes and chances of this mortal life without mystery and depart without reflection their part.
 Mahomet declared a soul
 Let us ank God all tie for her charming body
 At Il time feminine sodiy probably protection and benefa on in the somewhat auous role they called upon play through e It has been well said that could through of cbrh and rigmascr will tell that funk far less than rue That be partly owing they less magnon and therefore less dvge of the modern suagec His of humo would him from und gncd much the that his infinitely of honor renders woman petty ncomprrfcnsibc and impossible o him.
 Partly because the mans mind is essentially refined his appreciation of VI at is refined is far kcCier mmcasuraby G In social distinctions for will frequently be in posed upon by asl exterior than will man, who knows nuivy bred hcrsf frequently does not.
 sympathy and tenderness of heart often easily arousc than womns As striking instance of this Harry De Wind tc lnown prcr od that c travelled for thousand m le rpc Sibt with of political cNes o and !e rucn y after hearing air sung w reminded fn tcr froT Russian homcs burst into uncon ro bpY. while tc would stoiy mpassv and complacen p: d and caId by the mEos of tEc moment
 And all, would have d"cent from what she actual is?
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-23
,701alan'S S Nature
It Is Less Sensitive Than That of
 Man
By RAYMOND BLATHWAYT.
 English Essayist.

RE sensitive than women? Of course they are! What foolish question! It is demonstrated every day. all the world, and in hundred different ways And that
 from youth up in either Is there anything earth for
 instance sensitive, deicate-minded than we'll bred publicschoo boy of IA Compare him, with his shy reccncc, his curious scnstivenc his innate modesty, with
 girl of the class of life and the age Nor the superior scnsitveness of any reflection his manhood womans lack of scstvencss is due often to
Holbrook argus., 1909-03-23
4 Good Time,

Did you have a good time last night?"
 q should say so. It cost me $1OO."
 Did you spend that much?"
 T don't know whether l spent all of it or whether my wife took it away from me when got home this morn. ing, but that's what it cost me- Houston Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
German Durplirqs.

Remove The cFu-. from two or three
small stale rolls aud cur the crumbs
into small pieces Lay The crusfs aside.
Put the crumbs into a basin and POUR
over them enough boiling milk t0 near
D. cover Soak zoo or IS minutes. and
then press. 10 remove surorfI1ls
milk Put over The tire aud stir Vfth
spoon until tot but not sc0rchei
Push back and season Wfth salt and
pepper. Cut a half pound OF bacon
INTO small pieces and Try with some Of
The crus.s cut into dice. When done
add 10 The soaked bread with 1870
tabIa=po1nfuls Of butter cat DO small
Pieces and enough beaten egg fo bind
fhe mixture without making Toe SOFT
q must be stiff enough tn hold ifs
shape uheu rolled into dIurlia-s
Flour the hands freely and make tie
dlmrlinez of equal size. Plunge into
q zsucerau of boiling water cover
r-hur. and cook ten minutes without
uuc1yerI1g Drain; pvt ca hot dish
until ready 60 serve
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
FAT BONUSES FOR WALL
STREET BROKERS' EMPLOYEES

New York. Dec 3l-In accordance
with long established custom. many
or the leading banks trust companies
aud stock exchange houses closed
the year TO-DAY with the distribution
Of rewards 10 faithful employees. Sub
tantial bonuses were given 10 Off
GERS clerks and other employees in
maany cases amounting 10 per cent
Ct their yearly salaries The pay
msui OF bonuses of this Mind was
customary prior 10 last year. Wien
m account cf the panic clerks and
other employees iu many banks and
brokerage houses got reductions
rather than increases in salaries.
This year the conditions were much
improved The brokerage business
ir particular has been prosperous
since election. To practically all OF
the large houses today there were
sutsfartial bonuses instead Of a
rsfBuIou Of last wears Irish div.
lfnI- o. employees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ NEWS OF THE RIVERS +:
" a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30 !

The river marked 12.5 on the Cairo
gauge last evening, showing fall
Of 4 OF a foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester
day from points above here as fol
lows: Parkersburg ., Louisville 3
Evansville s. Mt Vernon Ia, Chat
tanooga a, Kansas City Il, st
Louis i.
The Dick Fowler from and to Pa
ducah was In and OUT as usual yes
terday She will be out today
The Liberty cleared for New Mad
lid yesterday morning on TINA.
W. S. Mitchell, first assistant engi,
neeY in the IT, s. Engineers office at
st. Louis, came out yesterday on the
L. S. steamer VIM. r. King yesterday
and reports a good boating stage of
water to St Louis with government
work and the river banks all in good
shape. Mr. Mitchell returned from
here by rail and the King gees TO the
bank at Fayyille,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
FOR THOSE FOND OF FISH.
Here Are Shown the Best Methods Of
Preparing and Serving.

Fish as a food contains much the
same proportion Of nutriment as
butchers meat. only On much lighter
form II Is best 10 choose the kind
Of fish that Is ia season. for il is then
more plentiful
Fish 90 be boiled should BE- put into
boiling water and cooked gently. II Is
done when the fish comes readily from
the bones.
Steaming is better than boiling. and
especially for the more delicate kinds
Of fish. Fish roes take longer 10 cook
than the fish itself. and should. there
fore. be put on before The latter.
Always fry FISH before applying bat
ter when irving. and never use in
ferior CIR rancid fat
Mackcrel should never be washed
when intended Tor broiiiug. bat merely
wiped clean and dry Open ar the
back. and turn weI over while cook
ing. Fresh fish have The eyes bright.
the aius red. the body stiff. Bat one
Of the surest guides is the smell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
TIE WEATHER
Observation-Disclosures.
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair with gentle
breeze from the northwest The gov
errmtnt bulletin reported rain from
twenty points covering the Ohio val
ley in part. Extremes OF temperature
were - at Jacksonville, Fla, and II
below zero at Bismark and Hayre.
Other below zero were Moofheaad IL,
Duluth 10. Helena and Huron 2, ST,
Paul 4. Maxmums and minimums
in this section were: Cairo 1854,
Memphis 1856, st. Louis 204S, Gin
cirr att 24.5G, Chicago 12-40
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01

highly with pepper and salt Nah.
some pastry with four ounces of but
ter, two ounces of lard. or cold bacon
dripping, and eight ounces of L"ur
.ub both butter and lard into ths
-four add a teaspoonlul of Berwick
baking powder. mix with cold water
roll ont rather less than half an inch
thick, cut into rounds about six inches
across. On onS half put some OF the
meat with a little gravy TO moisteu It.;
turn the other half over. press the
edges. Bake in a brisk oven tin the
pastry is cooked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
How to Keep Yo1no.

It is tHe Thar The nreHheb.a ~ tsa
n-l has IFS cause Orb mental attitude
rather Than DOB physical decay. 70 iz
H1- that The mental power Is jess. h1t
r is natural for q nau fc rely ou the
thinking be- iii in LIs fwsltss and %
refuse 'o reopen cu.- ions be -zet
tleI hal lifetime ga.
This sf.e.i. 90 fh1reit can D.
avoided II the Danger Or f8resra 1. and
man deliberately forms the habit OF
breaking thought habits % can De-
escaped 81 man recognizes thar De- is
borne on a stream cf social Chsnee
ard that instead ~ trusting Oh fhe
perspective in which things ar1earai
ir his ycIth. Re must look and l1lE
aEain.-From Social Psychology. BY =
A. Ross.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
: cRooUETTEs AS A DAINTY.
Mashed Potatoes and Minced Meat
Put to Good Use.

The following is selected as a recipe
which is about as inclusive as it
should be appetiziug:
Croquettes made from mashed pota-
toes and minced meat of any kind are
almost too appetizing to be considered
second hand. Mash the potatoes thor
oughly while hot, and for three cuptuls
allow two tablespoonfuls of hot milk
or cream one tablespoonful of butter
and seasoning TO taste, Then add any
cold meat on hand finely minced
About half the quantity makes # very
pleasing Beat up two eggs and mix
them well in with ne meat and potato
mixture. Turn ont on a platter and
when cold form into croquettes.
Cover with egg and brcadcrumbs. and
fry in very hot fat TO a nice brown.
These may be made already for fry
ing, in cold weather. the day before.
The adding of small dabs of turnip,
squash, or carrot. ii not enough 20 be
too pronounced, would be an improve
ment for some tastes, while using up
those spoonful remnants" which are
often SO elusive.
II you forgot and didn't make
enough Of that plum pudding the
Twice too much is just half enough"
kind here is a simple little cracker
pudding: One quart milk, four small
crackers. three eggs, one cup sugar
one cup stoned raisins. cinnamon and
salt Bake slowly ~ hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
Baby Comforts.

Instead of taking baby on mothers or
nurses lap put a soft pad on table
or stand and lay the baby on this for
his bath. This is much easier for the
mother and fch more comfortable for
the baby
Give the lits ie one a little granulated
sugar and thS hiccooughs will stop al
most Instantly
Take small Pine curtain poles and
cut in the des .ei lengths. using cup
hooks to hank by for hangers for
baby's clothes. THESE may be padded
and scented If desired.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01

The addition OF a mirror TO the cen
ter OF the table is luxury which al
most every one can afford. The small
est dish of pansies or any other flow
ers will be a thousandfold more az
tractive if placed on the mirror, which
will reflect IT, Sprigs OF fine leaves
or ferns look cool and dainty If placed
on the mirror. A fern in little dish
Of china or silver should be placed on
the mirror In the center OF the table
cloth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
Make Fresh sart.

Msssrs Kelly We're the lowest bid.
beers on the city lumber at the coun
iii meeting last night They are max
n1 preparations to rebuild their
warehouses on their own ground
west of Commercial avenue. but vii,
use the ground whore their building
we're burned. on the east side. for
receiving anil shipping purposes a.
the. have railroad connection there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
Dry Curry.

Mince four onions; cut fowl or yea!
in small pieces, and fry in butter; add
Two tablespOonfuls Of curry powder
and put an in a small stewpan Rinse
out the frying pan with q teacupfuI of
boiling water, and pour amongst the
curry. Season with salt. cover closely
and stew tin tender. Add a table
spoonful OF lemon pickle and two Of
cream. stir, and boil five minutes
Serve with boiled rice round the dish
the curry In the center.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01

Paducah NewsDemocrat. Dee. 81.
The Mary Anderson will go 10 Cairo,
ILL.,. today with two barges of Palu.
cab ties. Captain James s Taylor
CT Nashville. is in Paducah. waiting
for his new boat Grace Childress. for.
merly tho Rosa Hite The Grace
came'last night TO Paducah with the
rise from Pittsburg She will sail IN
the Paducah and Nashville run ...
With her tow Of II loaded pieces
the big Harvester. of Paducah. now
''marooned' at the mouth Of Grant
Pier creek. near Golconda viii be got
ten through to Paducah the last Of
this week or the first OF next Sh .
has been held up" for several
months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
Sick Room Shade

Tn the center Of "a common pie tin
punch a hole large enough TO slip over
The gas jet and drop in place right
side up lt viii not interfere ir aay
way with lighting the gas. and will
De found To- shade fhe patient eyes
perfectly lt also allows sufficient
lirdt for nurse 70 attend TO her duties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01

To make this famous French mar
malade allow an equal weight G.
grapes and pears, cook in little water
until soft, then press through a col
ander 10 remove the seeds Md the
pears. corcd and sliced and simmer
until thick stirring almost constantly
when thick sweaten 10 tas,v. sCaid
strain through g C0laudar and can.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
BANKS Of CAIRO
DECLARE DIVIDEND
NATIONAL BANKS OF The CITY
SHOW PROSPEROUS coNDL
TON OF AFFAIRS CRAFTY.
ING TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The directors Of The First Bank d
Trust company held a special NEE.
ing yesterday afternoon al the bauE
and declared the usual semi annual
dividend OF five per cent
The Cairo National Bank directors
AZ their regular meeting held Iast
TUESDAY declared -smi-a1uuai dig-
1end Of three per cent
The directors OF The AT.NauI=
County National Bsnk win lecI8r.
their regular dividend of six per cent
az their meeting January
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01

gethcr Put one cup of fresh cream
into a saucepan over fire, stir In one
heaping teaspoonful of butter blended
with a tablespoonful of flour. Stir
until smooth, Add the sweetbreads
and let boil up once. Put in dish and
set aside to cool. Dip into a cupful
of bread crumbs, then in beaten egg.
again in bread crumbs. Fry in deep
fat a nice brown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
Stuffed Baked snuash.

Cut a large Hubbard squash into
halves and bake in a hot oven till the
pulp Is soft enough to remove with
a spoon. Scrape ii out. mix with a
large cup Of bread crumbs and plenty
OF salt and pepper. add a small cup Of
cream. heap the shell lightly. dot with
butter and brown: serve in the half
shell.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-01
New Years Greeting.

Alex NJ. Raegio, has issued his an
nual New Year greeting. The desig'l
for 1909 has a resemblance to Uni
ted States government coupon boni
with coupons for each calendar mon.l
I'm the year These bonds viii be Is
sued 10 his five hundred friends ar
home and abroad all OF whom Will
appreciate the kind remembrance.