davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Much
Benefit by
Sleeping
Out of
Doors
By A. MORGAN
Milwaukee, Wis.

minutes before retiring put in two three quart bags
water should be seamg hot when bags bags
water keep the bed nice and all night
wool stocking cap pulled down the my nose
ing and protecting the eyes.
weak and scky game and have gained 80
pounds and am strong Sandow
sleep like child and get the morning with appe-
tite
Nothing induce me to sleep indoors again
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Door Weights.

A useful and very unique weight
for holding door ajar is made by
filling an ordinary round quart bottle
with sand. Cork the bottle tightly.
then make darkey's head and fas-
ten to the neck of the bottle. Paint
the face and make frizzled hair with
black yarn. Dress the bottle in a
red dress with stuffed sleeves. a
white apron. and put gay bandana
upon its head.-Suburban Life.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

for not giving them
But all this time the women, who have deeper
insight into things marital and keener intuition,
smile whimsicaly into the embers. They know the
having the time of their lives, and inciden-
tally one of their own missions, that Of affording
entertainment, is being fulfilled If the men were not
really enjoying themselves, why earth were they
there at all and why that particular topic, if it wasn't
of paramount INTEREST,",
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

Last summer the south park commits
sioners installed a number of feeding sta
tons for birds in Jackson and Washington
parks.
During the winter months now these
stations are kept well stocked with food,
consisting Of seeds of various kinds, with
which suet is mixed
As result number Of birds are spend
ing the winter here that usually fly south
for the cold months
Besides the bluejays, which have been
here regularly for several winters, and the
robins. which appear off and ON every
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Useless Effort.

Mr.. Pester-Aren't you going to
kiss me, dear?
Mrs. Pester-What's the use.
have such cold can't tell whether
you've been drinking or not.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
He Was a Diplomat.

she-'T should like that lovely pearl
necklace. Look what beauties they
are"
He-"It's better not to have such
large pearls, my dear. People always
think they are false"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

from shoulders We puppets" they ex-
cedy Strengthening themselves for moment from their oungng posi-
tons in the flush of their discovery Mere puppets dangling
string controlled by When the appointed day she
bekons and follow be the of nature be the
stirring of the life force may beoh call it what you but
thing cerawe obey And hang ALL think of what have
up the doing of it When fellow married he loses his best friends
At first they drop casually and pretend things just they
and admire the fxg and make pretty speeches wife,
but somehow it same and they feel it. and you feel it. and
try right it, but won't 60 There feminine constrain invisible
barrier that be ignored gradually best chums have other
engagements and gather interests and not included of
And feel then in sedefense have
throw lot with the other married people and watch poor chap
struggling the marriage tolls and often isn't pretty sight Say
marriage isn't all beer and klest has its drawbacks"
"And then too these young continue warming to their
subject chow fellows have toll and make the wheels
limit the yards of bills that have be
the month"; and for appaonthere such thing
The take all they get matter of
dn the queen kind of that makes feel pretty
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
SQUARED the Account.

"Just think! That lady doctor who
died last year owed her oressmaker
10000 marks"
well, what happened?"
"Her husband couldn't pay, so he
married the dressmaker."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Mot Quite.

Dobbins-'T say, old fellow, you ara
getting thin since you retired from
business"
Bobbins Tex coal dealer)-"That's
right You see, don't weigh as
much as / did"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

have been sleeping outdoors on my
back porch some six years and do not come
in for zero temperatures or snow or rain.
use a sanitary folding couch and have a
waterproof canvas cover which keeps the
mattress dry in the day time and serves
as an excellent top cover tucked in over
all clothing and mattress at night. / use
an extra snaatara--s-----~. 49, eirfn which
came with the couch.
For covers | use four heavy all-wool
blankets and one comforter and over all
this the waterproof cover acts as protec-
ton from rain, snow and wind. About ten
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

The consumer in this country not only
pays the tariff, but he pays in many other
ways where he gets the worst of it.
Take, for instance, the buying of ar
ticles where fraction of cent comes in.
The American housewife in this era of
high prices is often forced to buy in small
lots. She goes to market and purchases,
say, half-dozen eggs, at IS cents per
dozen, but there being no half-pennies,
must tender Is cents In the same way
she expends 10 cents for half dozen or
anges instead of 1912 cents.
The same rule annlies To dry rnods
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Mans
Plant
When a Fellow Is
Married He Loses
Many Friends
By ALICE MONTGOMERY

the modern trend of the young who lie back compa-
Gently in the aembracng comfort of deep armchair in
coy drawing and pirate of marriage to their
frends is the topic They rehearse it from every
point of view They waow in its nrcacies and glory in its
mysteries.
at is last resort" they say resgnedly at bound
to happen day and the pursuer and
the pursued why the responsibility of the initiative is lifted
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

articles selling at figure where there division fra
ton be bought
While may trivial loss can tell that the aggregate
thus taken from the earnings of the poor middle class will amou
to vast annually
The condition could be easily remedd by the coming
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Birds That
Stay
During
Winter
Months

winter there Kentucky cardinals mockng bird juncoe
(snow brs) shres cpers downy woodpecke nuthaches
ducks and flock of cedar waxwng These chiefly
the berries of the fruit and wild viburnum-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

IN NGLAND, because of the rude
"a shock of recent tragic happen
NJ ings, is awakening from a long
- continued lethargy and opening
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

WONT ASK NEW JUDGE
UNTIL JURY BOX IS FULL
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 3d.
Following lengthy conference
between counsel for the defense
Attorney barrow announced to-
day that he would defer presen-
tation of the new afidavits by ].
B. Mcnamara, demanding a
change of judge on the ground
that Judge Bordwell is biased,
until after the jury is finally COM
pleted, instead of today, as had
at first been planned.
He said he conceded they would
be unable to get relief from the
court and would, when the jury
is finally ready, make the new ap-
plication to perfect the record for
appeal should Mcnamara be con-
victed. Under the law such an
application cannot be carried UP
on appeal until the actual trial is
completed, and until a presiding
judge rules adversely on a SINH
lar application.
There are now ten men in the
box, five permanent jurors and
five still subject to peremptory
challenge. 1t is expected the third
exercising of peramptories will
take place late this afternoon
when the State will pass the en-
tire list.
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

the direct challenge for cause OF
the defense.
The defense now has only II
peremptory challenges and when
it gets through exercising them
this time it is not expected to
have more than FIVE, the same
number as the State still has.
Judge Bordwelrs rulings yes
terday were openly denounced in
court by Darrow, who said:
"This court is permitting the
State to play with a mans life and
his rulings are absolutely one
sided" ksa S.
Bordwell severely reprimanded
barrow who insisted on getting
his statements INTO the Record,
AS a result of the courts action
seating jurors who believe Nc
Namara guilty, it is now certain
that the jury will be Completed in
not less than two weeks, -,
1t will be, an easy task to get the
box filed as soon as the dtfense's
peremptory challenges are ez-
hausted which will certainly Be
the next time after today that
peremptories become in order.
That the Hoodoo IS still hover
ing over the case is shown by the
visit of permanent juror F. D.
Green to his home last night IN
charge ola deputy. He lives at
Pomona and his wife is suffering
fro%,, =, a~,,<<,,es <>-,>e4-aAs1.. - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

.gnl7ll . 1ao3 n9Ia % q 91mIH0l9IdN @nl l1aa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

when the state VIII pass the en-
tire list.
Every man now subject to
challenge is recorded as saying he
absolutely believed that McNa-
mara is guilty and also that the
Times building was feloniously
dynamited by union men or their
sympathizers, but all agreed to
lay aside their opinions and try
the case simply on the evidence
Judge Bordwell seated them over
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12
COOKING EN- CASSEROLE.

Casserole cookery Is steadily ad.
yancing In favor, as II is an easy way
OF serving the main dish with vege.
tables. The cheapest cuts of meat,
by the long cooking and with the ad.
dition of vegetables TO favor, make
En inexpensive dish.
Chicken Is delicious cooked and
served en- casserole,
C'ean and separate the chicken at the
joints, roll In -four and fry In butter
or pork fat until brown on both sides.
Put the joints into the casserole, add
a pint of stock which ia made by
stewing the wing tips and neck. cook
an hour and a half. then add parboiled
potatoes and carrots, the potatoes In
balls and the carrots cut In slices ;
brown In butter before adding to the
dish. A few mushrooms are a decided
improvement In the dish Cover and
cock until the vegetables are tender,
then serve from thu casserole
A boiled dinner Ia delicious cooked
boiled. but baked The cabbage and
potatoes are parboiled, as we'll as the
carrots and turnips, before adding to
the pork in the casserole. Cover with
the liquor that the carrots were
cooked In and bake until all the vege-
tables are soft
: Pigeons en- casseroie.--Clean care
fully without cutting up. and stuff each
with a bunch al celery, which, may be
removed before serving Parboil for
half an hour in water to cover, and
use the same water to cook them In
after putting In the casserole.
Vegetables may be added II desired,
though the celery favor is sufficient
to make fine favored dish Season
when the pigeons are put to cook in
the oyen, and when tender remove and
use the gravy, thickened for a sauce,
to pour around them when serving.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12


treble on next, always taking up
both threads, / chain, | treble IN next
stitch but one twice, 2 chains, !
trebles under the chains of previ-
GUS row. and repeat from until the
work Is about II sinches In length,
taking care to have the same plumber
Of points on each side, finish the strip
by working double crochet under
the chains. instead of the I treble as
usual; fasten off strongly
Work two more strips like the first,
but catching the points at one side OF
the strip to the corresponding ones Of
the other strip; the Jennings com.
mence after working the lrebles
twice
.Recgnnfepee3 at the top end OF the
strips. Ia treeis In the second space
from the end, | chain, / treble into
( EACH Of ttlesnext 8 spaces. 2 chains.
pass the next 2 'loops-the Joined ones
and repeat along the other strips.
turn With chains, treble into near
est space, chain. treble into each
of the other spaces to end OF row.
turn with 9 chain, / treble into the
nearest space. =. pass the next space,
trebles with chain between them
In the next Repeat from 9. working
the last treble not under but into the
corner stitch OF last row. Work riike
this last row to end fro for about 8
INCHES. nSdeerease each row : BY
passing over the first pattern until
there are only four patterns left
Wofs sbo,ft i yard of this width, and
fasten of.
] Work alongr the other end OF tht
strips to Rstth the first. being care
full to have the fame mum Der OF
chains ard trebles In the first row as
In the starting row at the other side
Join with single crochet
For the shoulder straps, work two
strips of about ten inches each, like
( the narrow part of tho reins, and joip
from the top Of the breastpiece to the
back Just before the rows commence
to narrow.
A row. of chain loops may be
worked along the top of the breast
piece and also over the shoulders. at
pleasure. 5ot
: Sew on the bells.
These may be either all one color or
combination. as red, white ond blue,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12
Reattie's A Brave" Man,

Henry Clay Beattie Jr., sentenced
to die in the electric chair Nov. "a
FOR the murder of his wife, is a
brave man. SIN show them how
q man should die, efif that's what
they waiting for he is quoted az
having said 1.-THE electric chair
BAIL What's that? Nothing, tell
YOU If the lever on the switchboard
Is near enough to me III turn on the
current myself When a mans got
to die, let him die like a man, with
out a whimper." $500
Beattie has given numerous dem
cnstrations ,of his right to refer t.
himself as man" TO begin with
he started Beulah Binford on her
downward path, next he murdered
his wife, in the most cold-blooded
manner possible. and then, to cap
the climax of his manly career. he
tried to shift the blame for his crime
to the shoulders of the Binford wo-
man
Yes, he is a brave man in the
eyes of other murderers, and he prob
ably will die brave death. His
greatest worry now probably is over
the fact that If he is permitted to
turn the lever that III sen. him o
deah, he will no longer be present TO
witness the effect his bravery" will
have ON the press and the public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12
4 THOSE WOMEN.

The chief was cross that morning
and was venting his wrath on the
pretty young lady who manipulated
the typewriter
Everything Is IN confusion on my
desk" he said. testify. 1T always is.''5
You insist that you don't want any
thing disturbed there" she responded.
meekly. "
Well ! don't wish my papers dis
turbed. hut ! don't want this sheet Of
postage stamps left there
Where shall put them," she in
I CURED, demurely. as she took them
up
Don't ask too many questions. he
snapped. Put them anywhere ont Of
sight"
Very we'll. sir" she ccoed, az soft.
ly MS a dove. ,
And, licking them with her pretty
red tongue. she stuck the sheet on his
bald head and walked out to seek a
new situation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12
~-i.. RI.
PRETTY DESIGN IN CROCHET
Beginner as Well as the Expert VIII
Enjoy Making This and Having
II When Made.

Work chain treble in the fifth
from hook, more trebles In same
stitch as last, each treble to be drawn
out triAe longer than, its predeces-
sor; 4 chain 3 trebles Z in the last
treble of the previous group, chain, /
treble In last made treble, f,,3 chain
] treble In same stitch as last, 3 chain
treble In same stitch as last, 5 chain
! double crochet In same as the
tretles, z chain double crochet IN
the same stitch as the last group of
trebles was worked into, chain double
crochet TITO the game stitch az the
first group OF trebles was worked into,
Q chain, catch to the middle rof the
last made Z chain, 3 trebles In fourth
OF 9 chain, 3 chain, catch to middle Of
next Z chain. 3 trebles In top OF last
treble of previous group, 8 chain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12

Several days ago a st Louis boy
10 years old, shot and killed another
boy. who had thrown stones at him
The revolver was given him by his
mother SO that he would be able to
protect himself" A few days later
a hoy living in Evasion, H.. shot
another following a quarrel over Q
piece OF candy In neither instance
will the child be prosecuted and 1t
Is very likely that the real offenders
their parents-=also will escape
Sbcotings OF this kind are apt to hap
pen as long as children are permitted
to carry reyolvers, or untii parents
are punished for making this con
dition possibM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12

sot together few days ago to dis
MSS he .scqd. roads propositions
They agreed = upon D programme
which promises 10 result IN marked
improvement in highway Conditions
IN Lyon county
To bogin' with, IL was decided to
build four miles Of good road be-
tween Eddyville and kuttawa. The
ointment of the meeting was not
5atisfied viii that commendahle un-
dertaking. The citizens did not want
Eddyyilie and kutawa 10 have 4
monopoly of road building enthus-
iasm and they formulated plan to
get the entire county stirred up on
the subject. It wat determined to set
apart four days. October 1G, II. Is
and 10. for road working and to en-
deayor to interest everybody in the
work. To that end 1t was decided to
hold good roads meeting at every
gshoothcuse Fint ta9 couhVf These
gatRcfinea were to have been held
sstirdsy might Sapd typ eqpY more
speakers weaesdee.Aeatc attend each
meeting. 1he people OF sedyville
ard pt,s tpss-p r4I3fsf / W sid the
movement f. improve the county
thcroughfares and. viii devdD. Tour
days work thereto, or its equivalent
in cash, aside from the building OF
the road between the two towns.
Lyon couny is also interested in
the jefferson Davis, highway afds bSs
subscribed literally thraugh her ds-
cal court and by private donations,
to secure that notable thoro1ghfare
Should read week" prove 4Q Ibe a
success the county f1ill 'hAse3dpue 81
self Infinite credit and will have giy-
en- p spPe%fpl "bFfsstP th@1gpSd
ro3ds cause in Western Kentucky
Lyon is a small county, ebpt, her cit,
liens are taking hold Of Me- road
problem in way that bids fair to
bring results which VII make some
Of the larger counties ashamed OF
themselves. 49, Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12

Countess Ida Won Claussen, who
gained considerable fame" through
the 81, 100000 suite she filed against
former President Theodore Roose-
vel and others because they failed to
present her to the King of Swewden,
and who recently challenged a
French count to a duel because he
did not believe she was on familiar
terms with the nobility, now faces
sanity inquiry The iaquiry was
ordered by Supreme Court justice
in Chicago, TO whom the countess
sent threatening telegram. The
sanity commission should have
little difficulty in finding verdict
against her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12

John d. Rockefeller has abandoned
the hearty handshakes with which
he has greeted his friends in the past
and now folds his hands. with the
thumb extended directly under the
FIRST finger In explanation John D.
says he has adopted the new method
cf shaking hands in order to keep
hia hands In condition to play golf
He Will doubtless have considerable
tiifAruity IN convincing the world
AT large that be has not changed his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12
Trial divorces granted through |

Trial divorces granted through a
court composed Of representatives
of both church and State Is advanced
ASA remedy for the divorce evil by
Cox James Hamilton Lewis. AT the
tIme,s the roloneIsadvocate secrecy
when Il becomes. .recesary to issue an
absolute decree. and this suggestion,
alone, should be enough to defeat
his plan. Fear of publicity has help
ed to patch up many trivial misunder-
standings between man and wife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12
UNCLE WALT
THE POET PHILOSOPHER

Full the campaign presidential will ell with grief and
the old nta
The old soon will froTr fromh
Wonder
ORDEAL their hind lcesaud
gaivaing OF candidates in private cars: ne SAM
shrieking ranng the
old stagnation when business
while
I'd like
this
country frequent shock;
o politicians, a choppne block &
..@ -sa = = Co.,, Ws@o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12
klAkE CROCHET TENS
PLANTING TIE LITTLE scnEs
witt hrrEEciaT1l
Work Of Few Minu..s. with an m
considerable Outlay OF Money.
Means Much Pleasure for,
tie Youngsters.

These reins are very easily made,
and will give great pleasure to young
folks The materials required area \
A'twoounce ball Of colored knitting
cotton, steel crochet hook--about
No 2--and half al dozen toy bells. II | N
Work chain stitches. join round,
: chain. trebles into the ring turn
with chain, pass the nearest treble,
treble In the next, taking up 10th
threads. chain. pass 1, treble In
next. ohain. pass treble In next,
chains. pass the remaining treble, I
'trebles under the chain loop, : turn
with chain, pass the nearest treble,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12
form OF hand shaking to keep his
hands In condition to clip coupons.

Kirkwood, suburb of St Louis,
threatens to adopt ain ordinance for
bidding the sounding of locomotive
whistles within the corporate limits
of the city, and fine of not less
than SIS nor more than $50 may be
imposed on any engineer who vio-
lates the new law Next the law
makers of Kirkwood will be trying
to regulate the speed OF the auto
mobile within the limits of the city,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12
.Hl-. Wi t-.
A Movable Room,

II DON'T like 1t on the fifth floor.
Put me on the sixth floor"
You had, the fourth floor yester.
r day." said the proprietor of the sum.
mer hotel If you want to change
floors every night I'll let you have
the elevator to sleep in. The opera.
tor will stop 1t at any floor you like"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12

Up in St Joseph Mo, there is a
man who has saved 500 in dimes in
the last FIVE years He made reso-
luton that he would save every
dime that came into his possession
and he says he will continue to dur
ing the remainder of his life, It's a
coed thing for the public that he is
not the proprietor of 5 and 10 cent
store. az a dearth of dimes might
result from his resolution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-12

Five carloads of corn from cen
trail illifois canning factory. con-
signed to Los Angeles, Calf. were
routed to New Orleans by rail and
thence BY ocean to the California
city. The saving in the expense will
be less than II routed by rail The
canning company might have made
an additional saving II 1t had shipped
tho goods to New Orleans by river,
according to adherents of the deep
waterways moycpent.