davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average numHor 90 cdk. 1lets
and perfect aor,,os =, I'M
I -,--- S0pie0 VI ~zAs
NCairo Bulletin, printed daily
and Sunday during the year
Of 1911 .".....~ .,. ~. 2277
Average number Of complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin, printed dur
Ing the month of January
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
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u. q haFa &c, en- 70 F5E IS
CT taiteIed, SNa.loEing' oat
tAs& We been lost cay or tWo-~thief
''o-- '-0"l II N-1i ~ '"r+"9' "N N"o"'
no" on saf'a Ga Eod ever Set
h9id Of tA7sit ! never eA2ette ITO
SEQ tao4e lajtaai a&@A o. you
mus tei NE al &1cUt now you iEaA'
ased Il, -s"d we iA9Fed away
Just visa iat7eF We're mere
az. Z i''Sl u, j. &&lc nc a's'liciA
To thlAA Of ms fe,Hfn'
As We iefL inc pefeo'2 be'uaa,
looked backward taFa'iSa is afgh, and
There IVES the chauffeur, Standing IN
me ahaooN'' LOOKING after US. Ana
long AFTER es We turned IRON the
stEaiShG @Pahae ie&dlng through the
Icfsoia, oeaetlea nl$ AGure, sun
LOOKING ais2F US, dnchanSed, I'M
movable,
y was rum
Bat had otAeF things 70 thlnk or
% we aat out IA inc loGsla--cnleAy
OF heF' heFseH' "lthaI' wondering
Gtooml'y what hef lather "olld say
"heh DC lo4hd / hea "'sopeyed MS III
luiie{loa ahoRt not speaking 10 her'
presently tae SutipP'' 10 luncheon
came ana &e went IN.
- from ups ta'f5 came SOUNDS ltulcal-
ing great MARTY on bltIinss part
IN TACT we could near MIN SIappihs
MS knee and screaming Tue trump
looked at me anAiouSly"
why, understood ne Was all rlSht
again she SAID ASIDE
SHOOK my head obviously. ! mad
seen in the past day or two how rapid
~ Billings moods shifted. twenty
minutes since ne had looked enragea.
"Oh, this Is too good--but Keep 1t
mum! we heard Come on, Fro
fessor.'
Professor" Tho trump looked at
Frances, then at wilkes inquiringly
i didn't know, miss he murmured
contEitely , WY didn't mention
it,"
We we're crossing the great hall IN
the direction OF the beautiful dining
room Observation-Disclosures, think
Frances said it was We all paused
eXpectantly as Billings rolled down
the stairs IN hlSusual jolly, eIephan-
the way. And then on the landing APP,
peared an apparlto1 only an 9p-
partition, but, BY JoYe, scarecroW, as
well!
Professor Doozenbrrry, blandly smil-
ing,,-his rail-hke figure shrouded nab
billy in one OF Billings largest ana
loudest salts! Billings went through
the form OF introductions, cnuchling
ldlotcaliy the Wnlle. but the proles-
sor scarcely noticed any one but the
trump.
Dom wait, Wilkes, BlIlngs ol-
rected His nod beesoned me aside
gentleman suiRlng IN ms tent over
here ! want you TO meet, ne SAID
And followed nm to the library A
figure pacing the floor turned Sharply
ny Joye, u was the chauHeur, ana
how ne aid acoWl az me!
NOW, young man, said Billings
sterniy, perhaps your nave the nerve
to tell me before Mr.. Lightnut himself
that you were his guest on Your way
home from Harvard
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

The Mexican revolution, this
time seems to be more han an
opera bouffe affair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31
Elimination Of Disease.

In recent address at the forty
thifd anniversary u the Presbyter-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-31

We are authorized 70 amour 9
the candidacy Of I'D HARD l.. Ga
BERT, fer nomination on She Demo
cratic ticket fer TIE oltise Of COUNTY
Commissioner Of Alexander County,
Illinois, subject to the Primary
Election q be h1ll on April 9th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
PATROL WORK
TO BE GIVEN

The first instruction in patrolling,
outpost duty and advance and rear
guard to be given the members OF
the local company of the national
guard will come next Tuesday after
noon when Captain II. b. Nelson of
the Gath infantry, inspector-instruc-
tor of the Colorado organized militia,
Will arrive in this city to do that
work.
Captain Nelson is acting under or
ders of the adjutant general, and all
the new companies of the state are
being given this practical instruction
in field work.
Captain Mills today issued orders
Tor as many men as possible to re-
port at the armory in uniform at
1870 pm. Tuesday. The entire COM
pany will be ordered out for the even
ing when Captain Nelson will give
the company oral instructions in field
practice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
WAR VETERAN
DIES ON TRAIN
Christian Trostel,, Discharged From
Soldiers Home, Succumbs to Ef-
fects of Altitude at Grand
Valley.-Was on No. 5.

Christian Trestel, aged 75, recent
ly discharged from Monte Vista SOL
diers home, and on his way to Los
Angeles, died on second No. last
night at Grand Valley and was
brought to this city this morning.
Trestel. with two companions, was
discharged from the home March G
and was on his way to the coast
for visit of some length of time
He suffered a great deal from the
effects of the high altitude in com
ing over the pass and became worse
as the train proceeded in this di-
rection.
At Grand Valley, or within a few
miles of that town. the old gentle
man passed away. Edward C. Ad-
ans, post commander of Joe Hooker
post, G.. A. r. at Monte Vista, and
James Connor, also veteran, were
with him and are here today.
y The remains were taken to the
General parlors of Iunker & Gala
han, where the services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Phil Sheridan post No. 1S, G. A. X
Will have charge of the services.
Mr.. Trestel was a bugler in the
Fifth Pennsylvania cavalry during
the war He was born in Germany
and had resided in this country for
so years.
Coroner r. b. Porter of Fruita
came up and after an investigation
decided that no inquest would be nee
essary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Today at noon B. w Robbins. for
merly general agent in this city for
the Denver & Rio Grande, and now
chief clerk to the general traffic
manager of the system, was an arri-
val from Denver. 1t is his first
visit since he left Grand junction in
June of last year for Denver to take
up his new work He is being
warmly greeted by his many friends
He reports Mrs. Robbins and their
son in good health and all are en-
ioying their residence in the capital
city. Mr., Robbins faith in this val
ley has never wavered and he takes
pride in the ownership of a fine 10
acre tract near Clifton. He will be
in the city until tomorrow evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
$4,000 TO Be SPENT
HERE ON D. & R. G. SHOPS
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page l.)
but I have not been able to verify
IT,"
Fifty thousand dollars spent in
Grand Junction on the shops at this
time will SO increase the facilities as
to give the shops along n pay roll
of from $4,000 to 100000 per
month.
a new round house will probably
he one of the first building to be
erected. II will he so constructed
that travelling crane can be INSTALL
ed that will pick the boilers off an
engine frame in n moment, instead
OF taking two or three men from
one to two days. as is now the case
The expenditure of S5O.OOO here
means that this city will rank in i'm
portance next to Burnham as IA loca-
ton for machine shops and that the
work of the Rio Grande from Helper
TO Leadville and Gunnison will all
come to Grand Junction.
The dispatch containing the an
nouncement is authority for the
statement that this is part of ST.
100000 which will be Immediately
spent between Salt Lake City and
Denver on the Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
WHERE YOU WILL
ALL Be TONIGHT

Tonight at the Majestic theater
amateur night will hold the sway of
everything with a great bill. Bobby
O'Brien, with his great juvenile or
chestra will appear for the second
time in public, to be carried along on
a tidal wave of appreciation. They
are great performers and will please
all. Three more big acts will be
staged besides the three reels of NOV
ing pictures, every one of them a
tip-top film, full of life and action.
Not dry minute, not a quiet min
ute, something doing all the time.
says Sam of the Majestic. BY the
way, have you heard the Mysterious
Bell orchestra which plays the sweet
est music every evening and keeps
everyone guessing? At the Majestic.
l0c for every seat.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
MRS. STURME
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Viola Sturme, wife of Harry
Sturme, who is nephew of Mrs. b.
c. Oyler of Clifton, died this morn
ing at st. Mary's hospital after
brief illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. Sturme, who came with his
family to Grand Junction last No
vember from Nebraska, has been en-
ployed in the sugar factory and is
well known. The death of his wife
leaves him with the care of five small
children, the youngest being not a
year old.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the Pear Park church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the members of The
Grand junction Elks Temple Asso-
citation will be held at the office of
the association at the lodge rooms OF
Grand Junction Lodge No. SIS, b.
p. o. E., in the Currie block, in the
city of Grand Junction, Colorado, on
Monday, March 25, 1912, at eight
O'Clock pm, for the election of seven
directors, and for the transaction of
such other business as may be
brought before said meeting.
Dated March 6, A. ID. 1912.
w. p. Ella,
H. Nj. HARDY, President.
Secretary.
First publication, March s, 1912.
Last publication. March %, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Employers have come to look to
the Wants as the means of summon
ing to them applicants for positions
in every line of human endeavor.
Skilled specialists. capable helpers
in the office, store or factory
those who can bear responsibility
and make good in their tasks-all
seek advancement through Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Engineer Lance Returns.

Mr.. Charles Lance, a popular en-
gineer on the d. & R. G., returned
last night from Brunswick, Mo-, his
old home. His father, mother and
sister came home with him and will
spend some weeks in the city and
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Collapsible water towers adopted
by the Berlin fire department are but
five feet long when closed, yet can
be extended to throw level stream
of water into a window on the eighth
floor of building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
The New Wash
Fabrics AreReady

don't buy Goods simply because they wash
because they dainty pretty servceabe
will wash if need be-
want the prete of the pretty Wash Goods that
vogue, reliable well beautiful here for them
Our New Wash Goods than
them rather
1t will be time well spent and money saved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Save the annoyance of a collectors
call each month and pay your Senti-
mel ahead for six months or year:
Advanced reduced rate is $3.50 for
6 months; S5 for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
"ROlovolos' Again.

"ROlovolos" Again.
Sam Sturtevant of the Majestic
will give every one attending the
matinee tomorrow afternoon a
''rolo-volo."
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

If there is something you want
something a little out of the ordinary
inquire of the public through a
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Thoroughbred White Minorcas.
Settings, s1.0e, s1.50 and S2.25
Baby chicks, Is and Csc. Leave or
ders at Elliott's Shoe Store or at Ed
Rose ranch, 225 West ave, North.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

You can't afford to buy your SUM-
mer OXfords until you see Mcconnell
& Loves new styles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

We have a spring and summer
shoe for every man, woman and
child in Grand Junction Mcconnell
* Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

All sizes and guages of flume made
on short notice by Jas. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets, etc, at Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Donovan Here.
Billy Donovan of Palisade is a
visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: $3.50
and S4.00 values, now $1.00.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
B. LYNCH
Gunsmith AMI LOcksmith

Saws Filed, Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Nalises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Reyes
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended; /;
General Repair Work.
o28 Main-st.-Phone Randolph 40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Next Week viii BE Great.

Next week Sam Sturtevant, pro-
prietor of the Majestic, has bill
which will draw every able-bodied
person in the city to the popular
playhouse. Tomorrow afternoon in
The Sentinel it will be announced in
full. Every minute will prove a
feature.
See our White Buck Shoe for
spring. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

If you want to see the latest and
best in spring shoes, see Mcconnell
& Lowe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
sUNFLoWER PAYS HER RE
 SPEcTS TO o-SoLlD.

Dear Friends: Probably you all have noticed how Co-solid and 1 have been squabbling. Tt takes two to make quarrel-one can always end it'' But Co-solid and I prefer to keep on sqeabbling.
 H1rst-"The girls have the boys so thoroughly under control, etc" No, they have not in all cases; and don't attempt to have, even though it is leap year (though the boys might be better off if they did). Poor, timid little Co-solid, who didn't dare to sec ond a motion for adjournment! You should be more explicit in citing the incident of the boys braveness in at tempting to question a vote, for there are so many organizations in our school that do not know with which to connect this. What happened to this brave boy in his daring attempt !?
 Second-It is the lack of "backbone'' of a boy that makes Co-solid say, Lock up the statistics, etc.," instead of T have looked up the statistics and found out" etc.
 Third-As nearly as can make out. men have had quite a little chance to correct politics pretty much of the time between 11S9 and 1912, but there hasn't been any progress in that line yet worthy of mention. Vain, jeaI- ous,' may. apply to some women, but, Co-solid, don't judge that your select is a type of her sex.
 F'ourth-In answer to this, I would ask you to read the note which Blue Bells of Scotland sent in for you last week. Her return from the polls win be entirely different from his
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
A GREETING FROM SWEET
 WILLIAM.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: It is some time since I have written: but as have a few minutes to myself I am going to put it to a good use by having a cosy little chat with some of the mem bers of the corner
 Frozen: Do you make use of the camera. I should think that there would be many pretty views up there. Have the rats bothered you lately.
 Ready: Have you had any of the Social Corner members call on you yet? I should think that they would make use of one of these lovely days. Maybe they are waiting for a dark night to hang you a May basket.
 Matilda Ann: 1 was very sorry that did not see you the day you was in the automobile; but that was the day l went to Hebron to get some beans for succotash. l saw the tracks of an auto when I got home Little Rhoy: I think l will try your salad dressing. I think it would be very nice.
 I notice there are many helpful ideas in the Sisters letters and it is so kind of them to pass them along | to help others
 There are so many other Sisters ta whom I would like to send a special message, but space is to precious, so I will close with kind regards to all from your old friend. SWEET WILLIAM. Leonard Bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

Social Corner Friends: Greetingl-I doubt not that others, with me, find the days almost too short for the many duties awaiting us; but my hurried time is most over for the present. With spring cleaning all but done, can turn my attention to other things.
 l. too, with Jim. regret exeeedlngly " to learn of James Whitcomb Riley s illness, as all his poems are special favorites of mine, with their quaint humor and clear understanding of hu- man nature.
 Flizabeth: Pardon me for my seem ing negligence in not answering your question in my last. It was forgotten until too late. Sorry to disappoint you, but l am not first cousin to Nat, | too, always bake my pieplant (with- out peeling) for sauce. Have for sev- eral years. It is also good canned aft CT so baking. It makes nice rlch, dark red sauce,
 Some one asked recently how to make Rhubarb Jelly. This is my method, and it makes decidedly de- licious flavor.
 Rhubarb Jelly, Cherry FlavcFed- Four quarts rhubarb cut up but un- peeled; add to it one quart cherry leaves pressed down. wash and cook with rhubarb half an hour, strain and let jelly as usual.
 i I am also baking a batch of cookies which when 1 make l vary and nave several kinds. This recipe makes 8 large quantity:
 Coolcies-Into one quart of pastry flour, sift one teaspoon soda and one of salt: rub into this one cup shorten ! h1Tff chicken fat. in this case use less short ening). two cups sugar, bit of nutmeg two or three eggs, and enough slightly sour milk to make a dough not very hard. Divide in two parts use one part for fig cookies; of the other l make part plain, adding caraway seeds to 2 portion if liked. cutting in different
 For the fig I roll out and cut into squares with a knife, spread fig fillinE on one half. double over, sometimes roll and spread filling on in same man. ner as in making jelly roll, then slict off in slices and place side by sid' in pan; in this case use more flour il dough.
 Fiq FiIIina-One-half pound figs TUT through cutter, one-half cup sugar pinch of salt, one-haf cup water cook until thick, then cool partially
 These will keep indefinitely if yol hide your cookey jar. If you wish richer ceokey that will keep severa months, use no wetting, but eggs. No as good for fig cookies.
 Do any of the lovers of cream puff Icary filings by using whipped crean for filings or nicely season and sifte' Iapple sauce, or chocolate added to us ual cream? Just try it. and see if yel don't find it fine for a change.
 You know variety is the spice o life Especially so, the cook finds il
 Best wishes to Social Corner friends
 RFTSFY RURDOCK
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
PINK ROSES EARLY VEGETABLE
 RECIPES.

Dear Editor and Sisters: June is pre- eminently the month of new vegetables and they are continuous thereafter un- til the end of summer. The following recipes indicate how simply they may be prepared for the table:
 Asparagus, which is one of the first spring vegetables. should be steamed, then it may be served either hot or cold. If hot, it should be dressed with melted butter
 Green Peas are also one of the early arrivals in market and when picked fresh and tender they should not be cooked any longer than 20 minutes. Cover with boiling water, add a little sugar and little salt and butter and cook until done.
 The pods of peas, which are thrown away by American cooks, are always utilized to advantage by the French cook. Sometimes they boil them first . and then usea the water as Iiquor in which 10 cook the peas. As there is ! much sweetness in the peapOd, the American would do well to learn this secret of thrift from her French cousin.
 String Beans-In cooking the early i beans should be boiled in salted water. A piece of salt pork added when half | done. Some cooks add a cupful of rich milk or cream.
 Beets, when new, are delicious | vegetable They should be washed and drained without breaking the skins. Put them into boiling water and cook until tender; drain and serve with cream.
 Young Onions are often served raw, | but are fine cooked by tying them in a bunch and cooking until tender. Serve with melted butter pepper and salt
 Lettuce is a vegetable that is ire quently cooked by foreign chefs. al- though this custom can scarcely be said to prevail to a great extent. This is the manner in which lettuce is pre- pared: Take several heads of lettuce wash them very carefully and cut them Tn quarters. Then place them in g double boiler with sufficient milk tc cover them. Let this cook slowly, sir fact scarcely steam. until tender, ther serve With salt, pepper and butter.
 Potlatch: Were not your maider initials R. P, and didn't you live bv 2 railroad track in Lisbon, about cuar. ter Of mile from Cards mills? If so I'd like to know
 c. H. S.: How is your little sister June?
 Balsam Fir: Your last letter wa. fine.
 Theo: Your letter was just lovely My mother is still left to me. and try to make every day mothers day Your letter I'll remember many a day May you see your mother Mothers Sunday
 Aunty-Well, woke up-wish knew where you saw such nice nan. sies
 Samantha; I'll join your skule if may. If you have one will you add on, more for me: One Sweetly Solemn Thought
 l thank all who so kindly spoke O the song l asked for: also the sender
 PINK ROSE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
5EccY FINDS THE RECIPES SAT,
 IsTAcToRY.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: It has been a long while, or seemingly so, since I visited your Cor ner5 hut with company and my house work land not being in very good health). could not seem to get time. and did not think l could add anything that would be of help to the Sisters. so made mys4lf content by reading the good letters that were sent in each week
 O. H. o. of Union: You had me guessing as to who you was, as Union, Conn.,, was the town where l had lived and went to school several terms There may be Unions in other states, but l don't seem to know of any.
 Maine Lover: Don't know that I have ever met you. as Mansfield is a 5aTSa town. so one could live at one end for years and not know who lived at the other end
 No, Frozen end I are not Sisters. only as We have that pleasure through the Social Corner. have a little girl. but you will have to guess again what her initials are
 Mamie of Hampton: I wonder if l hAve g faint idea as to who you are, for I have relatives near or around there. so am much interested in all written from that town.
 Elizabeth: You will find the poem you wish in the Star Speaker.
 I enjoy all the stories. and Hulda, how your trip to Leonard Bridge made me laugh
 am trying all new recipes and find them fine. We find so many good things in the Corner that I think it a fine paper to have
 Best wishes to all the Sisters.
 BECCY. Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
SOUPS AND MEAT sTEws.

Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: Almost any cheap beef win make a good soup. Cut the beef lu small pieces and bon until tender7 then add three or four slices of 1E pork, and six or eight potatoes sliced Boil half an hour and then add dumpl- ings. When about done tldclren witr two big spoons of four entirely djs- solved in cold water. Season with salt and pepper.
 Dumplings: Two cups of -four, ss1v an Ice cream spoonful of soda. two sk cream tsrter, mix with sweet miIk- Boil half an hour before opening the kettle.
 Beef Pie: About two pounds of fresh beef boiled tender, add six 0r eight potatoes, sliced and four slices of salt pork Season with salt ana pepper and boil half an hour. Cover with a crust and bake in the oven Thicken with two big spoons of four dissolved in water and let it stand m the oven five minutes. Serve hot.
 Crust: Three cups of flour, biz spoon of lard, a little salt, mix with the flour and ice cream spoon de soda and two of cream tartar. Wsk with sweet milk or cold water. Cut out like biscuits and put on top of pie.
 Pork Stew: Take six slices of mix- ed salt pork, six potatoes slieed, seo- son with pepper and boil about haR an hour Add Indian meal dump lings and boil half an hour. Serve hot.
 Indian Meal DumpIingss Two eupR of meal, add a little salt and mix hard with boiling water. Wet tha hands with cold water and press the hot dough into little hard balls Pea Soup: Boil a quart Of peas with a pound of mixed salt pork until the peas are all soft. Keep in enough water to prevent burning but not enough to make the soup watery.
 Parsnip Stew: Cut four or hvN
 fair sized parsnips in slices and put them in the kettle with six slices Of salt pork, add six or eight sliced po- tatoes and boil until well cooked. Thicken a little with flour. ETA BARBER.