davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28
HELPFUL HINTS.

Eating full meal in a state of
bodily fatigue tends strongly to
check the digestive operations. The
nervous exhaustion of long contin-
ued mental exertion will also pro-
and after eating is al-important in
either condition.
To keep heavy graniteware in
good condition place it in a large
receptacle and boil in soda water
for five or 10 minutes twice a week.
This will keep the ware sweet and
wholesome and remove all grease
from it.
To make a good securing mixture
for boards, work into a paste half a
pound of softsoap, half a pound of
lime. Put it on with a scrubbing
brush instead Of soap, and then wash
off with plenty of clean water.
A wet silk handkerchief, tied
without folding over the face, is a
complete security against suffoca-
ton from smoke; it permits free
breathing and at the same time ex-
cludes the smoke from the lungs.
Before washing lace collars haste
them closely on piece of white
cloth. They will not be stretched Or
torn. II no starch is put in them
they will look like new.
Keep milk, butter and eggs all
closely covered on one side of the
refrigerator and reserve the other
for vegetables, left-overs from the
table and other odorous provisions.
When ironing a shirt-waist, lay
the waist on the ironing-board with
the neckband directly in front of the
ironer and parallel with the front
edge of the table, stretch until
smooth, and iron on the right side
until partly dry, then on the wrong
side and finish on the right side.
Proceed in the same manner with
wristbands.
Now lay the waist on the board
with the neck at the left hand and
iron the fronts, then the back.
Iron we'll into the gathers and un-
til dry Do not iron across the
seams, but close to them on either
side, then press the seams by setting
the iron directly on them. To iron
CHS Sleeve, lou DIT the seam ana DG-
gin ironing at the seam side, being
careful not to iron across the oppo-
site fold and thus form crease.
After ironing one side, loosen the
two sides by slipping the hand be-
tween them, then turn the sleeve
over and iron the other side. Now
put the hand in the sleeve at the
bottom and turn it so the seam lies
on the table and the unironed strip
at the back or outside of the sleeve
lies above it.
With small iron smooth out this
portion and go well into the gathers.
The Weekly JcRersonian is getting
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28

o;s87. A COMFORTABLE LOUNG.
ING OR DRESSING ROBE.
kimona for Misses and Small Women
Flannel, hannelIette. lawn
crepe, cashmere, eiderdown and
duckiing fleece are very desirable
materials for garments of this kind.
The model here shown has body and
sleeve in one and is finished with
a pointed cuff and round collar. The
pattern is cut in sizes: IA, Is, Is,
II and Is years. 1t requires 8 So
yards of 44-inch material for IA
year size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10c in silver or stamps.
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO..
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28

Make a rich baking powder bis
cult dough; roll out one-fourth inch
thick; cut into squares; place a
spoonful of minced chicken seasoned
with herbs and onion, and moisten
with cold gravy; fold dough over;
brush with milk and bake about Is
minutes. Serve with leftover gra-
Wy, to which add the chopped glib
let's.
Dreamed Celery on Toast.
Cook the outside stalks in just
enough water to make tender: then
press all through a sieve. To one
cup Of pulp allow two cups Of milk,
and when heated thicken with -four
to make just creamy. Season with
salt and pepper, adding one teaspoon
of butter. Pour over toast and
serve.
Graham Gems.
Mix three cups Of Graham -four
with one cup Of wheat flour. Add a
saltspCon of salt, a tablespoon OF
sugar, a pint Of sweet milk, two well
beaten eggs, u piece of butter the
size Of an egg, two heaped spoons
OF baking powder. Sour cream and
sweet milk, butter, and baking pow
der, and is much more delicate.
Grease gem tins well, half fill with
the mixture and bake in a brisk oven
for about / 5 minutes.
Bread Pudding.
For a small bread pudding, take
one cupful OF bread broken into
small pieces and turn over it pint
Of milk; beat up two fresh eggs and
stir into the milk and bread; then
add four tablespoons Of sugar, lit
tie nutmeg and two teaspoons of
melted butter. Bake a nice brown.
Serve either with hard sauce or
whipped cream.
A Delicious Sandwich.
Two cups of cold cooked beef,
eight or ten pimentos, two table
spoons of mayonnaise, one-half tea
spoon Of salt, white and graham
bread. Run the beef and olives
through the meat-grinder, using the
medium cutter. Add salt and may
onnaise and mix thoroughly. Spread
between slices of white and graham
bread. The tougher portions of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28

The Weekly Jcffersonian is getting
better with every issue. Send in a
new subscription and get a pig-skin
money pouch for Your trouble. The
JelfersOnian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28

All communications for this page
Should be addressed directly to Mrs.
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson, Ga.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
PLENTY OF CARS

81 am satisfied that the Rio
Grande and Midland will have plenty
of cars to handle tthe western slope
fruit crop" said j. NJ. Silcox, who
returned at noon today from Denver
MIR. Silcox has been in conference
with the railroad men of the capital
city for several days and he is as
sured that the measures being taken
by the carriers will have the effect
of keeping a plentiful supply of roll
ing stock to move the fruit.
The situation will be handled at
the suggestion advanced by Manager
Howard G. Fletcher This is to prom
Use the prairie lines that for every
empty car that is furnished us by
them they will receive another car
loaded and routed over their line.
This plan has been explained before
in these columns and was so sensi-
BILE and practical that the Denver
railroad officials considered it to be
the most feasible solution to this
perpleXing problem.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
BRYAN NOT
IN THE RACE

Denver. June S.-William Jen-
nings Bryan is in this city this af-
ternoon. He declared emphatically
that he will not be a candidate be-
fore the national convention for pres
ident. He refused absolutely to ex-
press any preference between Clark
and Wilson, declaring that both were
good democrats. He declared that he
was certain that Taft would be NOM
mated by the republicans, and that
the democrats would elect the presi-
dent this fall.
Mr.. Bryan was warmly greeted
here by Shafroth, Speer, Patterson,
Thomas and many other democratic
leaders.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
THE BETTING IN NEW YORK.

New York, June S.-Two thousand
dollars was placed in the curb bet
ting yesterday against Roosevelt get
ting the republican nomination.
Later in the day a broker bet s5,-
600 even against Roosevelt. and Of
fered $4,000 more at the same fig
ure
One man offered $500 against ST.
900 that Roosevelt would get the
nomination. A Taft man took half
of this bet
The same broker was trying to find
takers for these proposals:
$4,000 even that Roosevelt is not
nominated on the first ballot.
$1,000 even that Roosevelt will be
elected president.
$1,000 to 1000 that Taft, If NOM
mated. will be defeated
$500 to $500 that Taft will not be
the next president.
$1,000 to $4,000 that Roosevelt
will be the next president.
Here are the odds he quoted on the
democratic candidates for nomina-
ton:
Against Clark, Q to 5.
Against Wilson, 8 to /.
Against Underwood, 3h to l.
Against Harmon, to 1.
Against Bryan, 6 to /.
Against Gaynor. 10 to l.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
IS AN INCREASE

A gain of $3.50 was made last
month over the May of 1911 in the
receipts of the Grand Junction post
office. A steady gain is being made
every month by the local office, much
to the satisfaction of Postmaster Ed
win Price.
Mr.. Price is very confident that
the office will become an office of
the first class next year and probably
by the end of the fiscal year.
Receipts totalling $4,000 annu-
ally are necessary in order to reach
the higher classification and the post
master is of the opinion that the in
come of the office will reach that
figure in another twelve month.
The construction of the high line
canal will greatly increase postal re-
ceipts, while the building of the
Hannah Greek waterworks, the Main
street bridge and other local i'm
provements have stimulating effect
on the business of the postoffice.
Last April was a better month than
its predecessor by $3.50, making the
quarter thus far more than $500 bet
ter than the corresponding months
of last year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
ONLY LADY RURAL CARRIER IN
STATE HAS 4 LOCAL ROUTE

Mesa county just now has the on
ly lady rural mail carrier in the
state who is working regularly. Miss
Elizabeth Click, daughter of d. NJ.
Click, is now regularly carrying
the mail on rural route No. while
her father is taking a 6O-day leave
on account of illness.
Miss Click is the regular substi-
tute for the route, but instead of
the place being a merely formal one,
Miss Click is spending practically
all of her time in distributing the
mails over her route.
Mr.. Click is in very poor health
this spring and his daughter is
handling the work in the'v very best
manner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
OPEN MEETING

An open meeting of the Grand
Valley Water Users association has
been called for next Monday night at
the Y. NJ. C. A. During the after
noon of the same day the association
will hold business session at which
time the directors will assue a call
for a special election to ratify the
signature of the board to the high
line contract.
The evening will be open to every
one, and a number of impromptu ad-
dresses will be made. 1T will be an
occasion of general rejoicing and
will be attended by scores from all
over the valley, as the residents of
Fruita, Clifton - Palisade have
been extended an Mutation to join
in the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Again Today Roosevelt Members Of stOna Committee, Recog
nng Unaness Of Rough Rider Contests Give Approval to
Seating Of the Taft Delegates Colonel Will Go to ChiCa-
go Advised to do so by His Friends s-HaTd Any Hope Now
For His Nomination Unless by a Boiling Convention.
FLOR|OA, ARKAMSASANO ALABAMA AWARDED TAFT

from the Roosevelt members against
some of the actions taken in yes
terday's meeting were not borne out
in the early part of the session.
Senator Borah, who thus far has
been the spokesman for the anti
Taft forces, was not in the commit
tee room when the roll was called,
and State Senator William Flynn OF
Pittsburg, who came on to assist in
the Roosevelt battle, had not ap-
peared at the Coliseum
Flynn declared today that the ru-
mors which had preceded him were
less substantial than thin air.
81 am not here to start rough
house. | have no monkey-wrench to
throw into the steam roller" he
said. 81 am here simply to help the
little | can to further the nomination
of Roosevelt"
He declared that whether Colonel
Roosevelt would come to Chicago to
take personal lead of the fight de-
pended upon the circumstances.
''If his friends advise him that his
presence is necessary or desirable
the colonel will come to Chicago"
A question as to whether bolt
was being considered by the Roose-
welt men was parried by Flynn.
"All depends upon the outcome OF
the contests. If the steam roller
crashes along without regard to JUS
tice, it will be time enough to think
OF that question"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
DA|L|ES WILL
UNITE To FURNISH
FIGHT BULLETINS

WIFI
decorated industrial parade, the
baseball parade and the spec
taculur run by the fire depart
ment in the evening will be the
public reading and posting of
bulletins from the Jack John
son-,jim Flynn championship
battle i'm Las Vegas, \. NJ, by
the joint efforts of The Sentinel
and the News.
Arrangements were completed to-
day by the local daily papers to Sc
cure the fullest and most compre-
hensive service ever delivered in this
city on any athletic event. Details
of the most minute character. max
ing a full running story of the fight
as it progresses will be posted in
some public place in the city and
nIegaphoned to the crowd.
This will take place as quickly as
the returns are received.
The committee in charge of the
mountain water celebration on July
4 met today at the La Court and
formulated definite plans for the
days program.
At 10 O'Clock in the afternoon a
monster industrial parade will be
formed which will include decorated
floats of local business men, home
industry displays on floats, lodges.
union men and all uniformed organ
izations in the city.
This will be handled on a large
plan and will be the most elaborate
pageant ever organized in western
Colorado.
At IL O'Clock a brief program of
speaking will be opened by orators
who have not been entirely selected.
The afternoon will be given over to
the city league baseball games and
the reading of the Flynn-Johnson bull
letins. At o'clock an exhibition
procession of motor-driven vehicles
will he started Every motor car.
gas truck, spray engine and other
gasoline power vehicles in the valley
will be urged to enter this parade
1t will be more for the purpose of
exhibiting the wide range of uses to
which motors have been put in the
Grand valley as an expression of
progressiveness on the part of ranch
ers as well as citizens generally.
Ranchmee, yho use autos will be par
tienlariy Urged to enter the parade.
At night the fire department will
make spectacular exhibition run
down Main street and attempt to
make a record in putting out fire.
This will be a thoroughly popular
feature.
AS a publicity stunt oiled paper
drinking cups will be distributed by
the tens of thousands all over the
state as an advertisement for the Gel
ebration. These will bear advertis-
ing of local merchants as well as
boosts for the Mountain Water Day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
EXCITING
Time TODAY
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, June S.-Pan-
demonium ragged for few minutes
at the bribery trial of Clarence Dar-
row early today when four attorneys.
the judge and the witness were try
ing to make themselves heard all at
the same time.
Bert Franklin was on the stand,
undergoing particularly severe
grilling by Attorney H. II. Appel,
and had given the attorney a sharp
retort
Judge Hutton told the witness that
his remarks were improper and a re-
Election on the counsel.
Assistant District Attorney Ford
interrupted the court, shouting that
he took exception to the courts re-
marks. Rogers and Appel of the de-
fense and District Attorney Freder-
iCks Joined in the controversy, above
the din of which could be heard the
witness endeayoring to assure the
court that he had meant no offense
to the counsel.
Judge Hutton finally quietd the
uproar.
The defense brought out a state
ment from Franklin that he had gone
about protesting tlfe innocence of
Darrow after he had made his con-
fession to the prosecution and even
after he had testified before the
grand jury.
In explanation, he said:
81 had hoped against hope that
Darrow would be able to clear him
self of the charge, and continued
hoping so until | took the stand"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Teachers Leave for Home.

Miss Julia Carlson and Miss Reich
muth left this afternoon on the Mid
land. Miss Carlson will go to her
home in Denver and later will take
a trip through the Yellowstone park,
en- route to Portland, Ore, where
she will spend a part of the sum-
mer visiting college chum and old
friend. Miss Reichmuth will return
to her home in Manitou and will lat
er spend part of the summer with
her brother, who is a mining en-
gineer at Ward. Colo, about forty
miles above Boulder, and later per-
haps will visit her brother, Lieut..
Reichmuth of the navy at his naval
station at San Diego.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
No Loss.

No Loss.
Although the hailstorm which Wis
tied the city at noon today was one
of the worst in 10 years, practically
no damage was done to the fruit on
the trees. Prof. r. S. Herrick stated
this afternoon that no harm has been
done except to strawberries. Sever
al beds of these and small fruits
have been ruined so far the present
crop is concerned. The hail did not
extend far into the country in any
direction, but in some places in the
city hailstones were found almost
an inch in diameter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Bridge Impassable.

High water on the Grand has cut
its way around the south approach
of the Clifton bridge and makes the
structure impossible for the White
water ranchmen. 1t is not thought
that a sufficient channel will be
formed to seriously affect the ap-
proach but this cannot be determin-
ed in river which is constantly
changing its channel. Reports come
from De Beque that considerable rip
rapping was taken out this morning
near that bridge. but tina the struc-
ture itself is not weakened
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
TO PREVENT A BOLT.

Chicago. June S.-Fred w. Upham.
who will have seat in the republi-
can national convention as a dele
gate from the 9th Illinois district,
plans to introduce resolution at
the opening of the convention which
will be designed to prevent bolt on
the part of either side.
1t will pledge every delegate to
support the nominee of the conven-
ton, and will call upon the commit
tee on credentials to deny a seat to
any delegate who will not make such
a pledge.
Precedent for such a resolution is
said to be found in the convention
of 1880, when the anti-third-termers
talked of bolting if Grant were NOM
mated. A resolution of similar ma
ture is declared to have been adopt
ed at that time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
The PROHIBITION LINEUP.

g Associated Press.
3 Chicago, June S.-Delegates
g are being elected daily to the
3 prohibition national convention.
g 1t was announced today by
g Chairman Jones that there will
g be 1,4S4 delegates at Atlantic
g City, June 10.
8 Presidential candidates who
g are being mentioned are Fran
9 els E. Baldwin of New York
g and Eugene w. Chain of Ari-
g zona.
aHe 1888 aa@ g g SsS
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
BOSTON STREET CAR STRIKE.

Associated Press
Boston, Mass, June S.-After a
night of complete suspension of the
street railway traffic of this city as
result of the strike of several thou
sand employees of the Boston elevated
and tunnel lines, service was re-
sumed today, but the number of cars
was much less than usual.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
PALISADE TO PLAY.

Late in the afternoon arrange
; ments were made for the fast
Palisade team to take the place
; of the Fruit Belts in the open
, ing game of the double header
, at the ball park tomorrow. The
Fruit Belts will postpone their
, session with the Interstates,
while the latter will try to take
the measure of the Peach Pick
ers. Jordan's bunch from the
Peach City have not been de-
feated this year, nor have Fair
mans Favorites. Therefore,
there is going to be a great
battle for supremacy in this
; diamond contest. The second
; game will be no less interest
, ing, as it is between the Ma
jestics and the Remingtons, who
, are tied for second place.
:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
25 KILLED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, TENN, JUNE s.
A SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM JOHN
CITY SAYS THAT TWENTY-FIVE
MEN WERE KILLED TODAY AT
DANTE, VA, A MINING TOWN, IN
A FIGHT WHICH STARTED OVER
A CARD GAME. MOUNTAINEERS
AND MINERS WERE ARRAYED
AGAINST EACH OTHER.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
BANDITS MAKE ATTACK.

Associated Press.
Guadalajara, Mex, June S.-The
camp of the Cinco Minas Mining
Company, a New York corporation
was attacked by bandits, but they
were repulsed by the guards after a
fight in which two were killed and
several wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
0NE BY0NE Roosevelt TC0NTESTSARE
FALLING BEFORE JUDGMENT Of
THEFARTY'S COURT

vention voted to send a full delega-
tion of "a to the national conven-
tion with instructions for Woodrow
Wilson. 1t was agreed, however,
that, whenever, in the opinion of
two-thirds of the delegation, Will
sons nomination is impossible, the
didate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
NAKED THEFT" SAYS TEDDY.
Press.

Associated Press.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, June S.-"There
Is one district in Alabama which
represents naked theft" was all that
Roosevelt cared to say today regard
ing the republican national commit
tee decisions of yesterday.
81 can't say anything about 1t
now," he continued; "it's too i'm
portant. | shall prepare a statement
about it later in the day."
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
GOOD BYE, TARIFF BOARD.

g Associated Press.
9 Washington, June S.-The
g house of representatives by a
g vote of 72 to AZ, decided today
g not to include in the sundry
8 civil bill the money necessary
g to continue Taft's tariff board
g during the coming fiscal year.
9 @ g g 8 G @ g g g g g g g @ g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
CLOSING SESSION TODAY.
Associated Press.

A0sOc1ated Press.
Seattle, Wash, June S.-The clos
ing session of the Northwestern De-
yelopment Congress was held today.
Carl Gray, president of the Great
Norhern railway, and d. o. Lively,
who spoke on behalf of the Panama
Pacific exposition, were on the pro-
gram today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Comes to This Ciy.

IOTIIt~ 10 11I1S V1y.
Miss Mabel Bloom, for the past
several months cashier at the E. Nc
Learn Mercantile Company store, de-
parted for Grand junction Wednes-
day Miss Bloom will remain in the
Junction for short time, when she
expects to go to Chicago to remain
permanently.-Rifl Reveille.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
A HORROR AT SEA TODAY

Associated
today, Louis.
of the
to
submarine with terrific
disappeared
glimmer o
might survived;
in which sank, the general feeling
When wrecking reached
Immediately %
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
DOWN IN CUBA TODAY.

Associated Press.
Santiago, Cuba, June S.-The gov
ernment troops encountered the in
surgents at Carload del Rosario,
near Cobre, today. and in the result
ing skirmish four negro insurgents
were killed and four soldiers were
wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08

Associated Press
Chicago, June 8. $3.50 p.m.-Six-
teen of the Is delegates from Arkan-
sas have been added to the Taft COL
umn by the republican national CON-
mittee, 8 by yesterdays decisions
and 8 by today's.
The two delegates for Taft from
the 9Th district were not contested.
The case of the 6 Florida dele
gates at large was decided by the
unanimous vote of the members of
the national committee in favor of
the Taft delegates.
The Florida cases presented a
complex situation, there being one
Taft delegation and two so-called
Roosevelt delegations at large.
The Taft delegates won in the 1st,
2nd and 3rd Florida districts, and
the total of Florida's 10 contested
delegates are thus all given to Taft.
The Georgia cases, covering the
entire state delegation-28 in all
was taken up at ESQ pm.
Mr.. McHarg said that the Roose-
velt side would like to present all
of the Georgia cases at once; but the
attorney for the Taft forces objected
to such consolidation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
T0DAY'S RESULTS

The results of games, played today,
not appearing in this column, will
be found on The Sentinel's bulletin
board at Moslander's Cigar Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

| Associated Press.
Chicago. June s.-July wheat to-
: day closed at 1097s
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08

| Miss Swan Here.
Miss Margaret Swan is visitor in
the city today from DeBeque.