davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

what ch-which did the
damagedo you? Well don't bother If stomach is in revolt
femented
born Jumps head dizzy and aches be and acids and ucta
and five minutes truly will wonder what became of the indigestion
andd
Millions Of and today know that it is needless nave
occasionally
regulated and they eat their fvorite foods without fear
stomach liberal without rebel
ion food damage instead Of help remember the quickest
harmless relief Pape Diapepn which only fifty
cents for large at drug stores It's truly dgests food
Please sake disordd stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
profit between the mill men and the re-

profit between the mill men and the re-
taller.
In determining costs the board did not
take into consideration the item of in
terest upon investments, but the cost Of
figures do allow for depreciation.
Taking all the mills covered by the
investigation. in each country. there were
wider variations in the American costs
secured than the English costs, due
partly to the fact that the English mills
were all In Manchester district, where
wages and other conditions are all stand
ardized. while the American coosts were
taken from mills covering a much wider
area. with much greater differences In
labor and other conditions. Another rea-
SON for the wider variation in American
costs is that English mills. for which
figures were secured, are all of modern
and efficient type. while some OF the
American mills included were old and of
low efficiency"
Discussing duties in their relation to
costs of weaving and finishing the report
says: 1.-The ratio Of the duty to the con-
version cost bears little relation to the
ratio Of the duty to the foreign market
value. Thus. in some cases. duties which
are less than 80 per cent ad vaiorem
will be ne-and-one-half times the total
American conversion cost. while in othe-
cases duties of nearly 50 per cent ad
valorem will be only three-f0urthS of
the American conversion costs. In the
greater number OF cases the duties are
greater than the total domestic costs
Of spinning and weaving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20
CLlREMORE Defeated
THE kendall eleven
LOCAL TEAM SHOWED UNDER BY
A SCORE OF rs
TO o.

CLAREMORE, Oct. 19.--Kendall
College football eleven suffered de-
feat today ina fast and clean fame,
with the Eastern University Prepara-
tory school of this city by the scoro
of 3S to 0.
The game was free from wrangline
and nothing marred the clean victory
for Claremore Ilause, the fast In
dian half, made three touchdowns.
Patterson. Bond and Napoleon john
son each made touchdowns for Clare
more.
Hause was easily the Preparatory
Schools star. Claremore indulged IN
straight football. making long emo
runs. tackle bucks and line plungrs,
intermingled with a few forward
passes.
The Kendallitcs played n clean,
sportsmanlike game, but were out
weighed as well as out cllssed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20

WASHINGTON. oct. 19.-state
department adyices say the opposing
forces at Vera Cruz have agreed that
the battle shall take place outside the
city. This assurance has lessened
somewhat the anxiety which the de-
partmcnt felt for Americans and other
foreigners IN the besiegcd city 1t is
understood that the agreement he
tween the federal general Huerta, and
General Diaz, was not formal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20
o o o o O o o 0 o O 0 O
RECORD IN PEACH RAIS-
ING.

The latest peaches ever
} grown in Tulsa county are to
hC found in Tulsa They were
grown at 305 South Denver by
} W. W. Stuckey, clerk of the
district court. The frost did
not lnjure the trees or the
trees in the least.
The trees In the Stuckcy
yard are loaded down with
luscious fruit. The peaches
} are perfect i'm every respect.
Ice cold peaches are pop
ular part Of the morning meal
} at the Stuckey home now.
} October 19-make note uf
II II YOU ever hear of peach
rs growing i'm Tulsa later than
that you'll have to admit that
they are "blingers"
Q o Q o o o o o Q o o o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20
Admit rushi Has Fallen.

CONsTANTINoPLE. oct 10. -
The var office denies the Montene-
Hin reports OF the capture of six
Turkish batalions and q large guam
tty OF munitions at Tushi It admits
however that Tush has fallen.
Up 60 the present there has been
no serious fighting on the Bulgarian
frontier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20

uuuu Burned Nlntl.
Ilv tnou told how he took the Of
roors TO the place where Baker
burned thg clothes hc wore tho night
of The murder uc said that about
twenty feet south Of the place where
they radr the fire To burn the clothes
.u uo canyon, they found a piece OF
burned oNcrooat that had been wash
cd away boy recent rains This piece
of yhNucl coat was then introduced
into the record and passed to tho
jurors Tie said that they could not
find the jung which contained tie
gasoline
lIo th,u took the officers to place
about goo yards south of the Santa
Pee tracks whore the gun was found.
This was also placed In the record
He said that their search for the
diamonds was frIitless.
rh, line OF examination then shift
cd
'Wh1t attorneys represented you AZ
the preliminary hearing Mallov
asked
IIdiISop n Campbell ana Charl-
ton replied the witness.
"pid you ever pay them anything ?"
"Not one cent"
"Thats am said Malloy.
After O. short conversation between
judge breckenridge and attorneys for
both sides Attorney Thompson an
uouuecd that the defense would not
cross examine until Monday Bcllcw
was then excused.
Deputy County Attorney Grassland
and sheriff Mccullough who accom-
panied Holcw ON the trip, took tho
stand and eorrohorated his story u
fudIua the various articles.
County Attorney Malloy then an
uouuDcd chat he had called his last
witness and court adjourned until
$3.50 Monday morning
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

THE next few weeks will witness
the commencement of the work on
the Plateau-Grand canal" said j. II.
McGuffey of Grand Junction, at the
Albany. This canal or ditch win be
about forty miles long, and will va
ter the lower Grand valley, witch. |
should judge, contains about SO. 900
acres. a good deal of 1t belongs to
the government, never having been
taken up. but people are now fling
on it on the prospect of the ditch be-
ing built. The water will be taken
from the Plateau creek and Grand
river. 1t will so to Crevasse, eight
miles below Fruita. The canal will
be built by eastern people. and IL !
remember correctly will cost about
s250,O00." Note-This is the high
line.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Dec. Il, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the shareholders of
the Mesa County National bank OF
Grand Junction, Colorado, will be
held on Tuesday, January IA, 1918,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock and
! O'Clock noon .at its banking house,
for the purpose of electing nine di-
rectors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
By Orson Adams, President.
12-4-tmo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
JOSEPH QUINN
IS APPOINTED

! Joseph Quinn, secretary of :.
= the democratic county central =
= committee and for number of :,
Is years prominent in union labor &,
:, circles, is to receive the appoint &,
= ment of clerk of the Mesa coun- -
!, ty district court. I,
: The appointment has been an {,
: nounced by Judge Thomas j. =
- Black, who soon succeeds =
:, Judge Sprigg Shacllleford on {,
!, the bench of the district court. :,
!, :, . Z, = /, {, $ 6, 6, 6, 3
The office is now held by Theodore
w. Primrose.
Judge Black announced many
weeks ago that he would leave the
selection of the clerk to a majority
of the members of the bar associa-
ton of each county. Twenty-Five
attorneys of this county. or far more
than a majority. requested the APP
pointment of Mr.. Quinn. Judge Black
came to the city Sunday night and
spent yesterday intervie wing the at
torneys and other citizens and found
that Mr.. Quinn had very strong and
very general support.
Joseph Quinn has been a resident
of Grand Junction several years and
a resident of Colorado many years.
He is we'll qualified to fill the office
for which he has been selected and
The Sentinel believes that he will
prove conscientious and satisfac-
tory official.
Besides having the endorsement of
the bar association Mr.. Quinn had
the endorsement of the candidates on
the democratic county ticket, and
the county organization.
This morning, on learning of Mr.
Quinn's appointment, Mr.. Primrose,
the present clerk, sent for him and
informed him that he was ready and
willing to acquaint him with the af-
fairs of the office and the manner in
which its business is carried on. Mr..
Quinn will formally enter upon his
duties January 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
NOTICE TO STOCK MEN.

The Colorado Midland will have
extra Pullman equipment ON train
lo6. which leaves Grand Junction at
: sp.mi Sunday, January 10, 1919, TO
accommodate nassenfers going to
Denvergto attepdf the Stock show.
This train Will also carry reclining
chair ears AMI dining car. Don't
forget the date january 10. 1913.
ASK YOUR local agent or write X. Il.
Vfckery, general agent, Grand June
ton. Colo.. ror Pullman reservations.
[ Adv-12-11-ttl -
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
A CASUAL REMARK.

A lady remarked to us the other
day, after buying couple of nice
Christmas rockers. why you have
more rockers on your floor than all
the other stores in town put togeth-
er a person certainly can be suited
here.'i 12-7-fmo.
BANNiSTER BROS. & SILICON
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
AN ELEGANT CHRISTMAS GIFT.

A set of Cranes embossed mono
gram stationery. Monogram emboss-
ed in gold, silver or combination of
any two colors, 81 per set and up.
Place your order early, as Christmas
is drawing near. VIII be pleased to
show samples and explain. The Daily
Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
W. Q. FIetller IL the CIV.

q rIetCHer,. W2nNXer Of The
Loveiand Fruit GreRersi association
,afs Loveiand, Colo and one Soe the
best known fruit men of that sec
ton, is in Grand Junction to attend
the meeting of the horticulture in
stitntc- Mr.. Fletcher is also = vet
eran newspaper man, and is ON the
staff of the Lpveland Daily Herald.
While in this city he is, the guest Of
his sou. G. c. Fletcher chiefFcAemist
at the, sugar factory. l.l. j..,'l - /.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES

look with horror on skin eruptions,
.blotches. sores or pimples. They
don't have them, nor will anyone
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t
glorifies the face. Eczema or salt
rheum vanish before It, 1t cures sore
lips. chapped hands, chilblains; heals
burns. cuts and bruises. Uneaualed
for piles. Only 25c at the C. d.
Smith Drug Company. [Advl
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

|, Queen Quality-Exceisior-
Better. There are shoes and shoes
and shoes. There are shoes you
want, there are shoes you don't
want. When you want shoes-we
have the shoes you want. The Bos-
ton Shoe Store. Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

BARTON & TERRIIiL is the only
transfer company in western Col.
orado with first class covered mov-
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake BY employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Instead of paying SOC a month for
the Daily Sentinel, take advantage of
our advance rate and save some mon
ey. One year in advance, So; six
months in advance, $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

The people of Grand junction are
making strong bid for the trade
which is expected to follow the rush
into the La Sale mountains next
spring.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

If you want to make that boy of
yours happy, Just be sensible and
give him pair of our American Boy
shoes, Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra w. Lurvey of
the Capitol hill section, uorth of the
city, are expected home from their
extended eastern visit in time to be
here for Christmas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Cameron in Ogden.

Word comes from John ID. Gamer
on OF this city that he is still in OS-
den Utah. playing the drums and
traps at the orpheup .thester. with
his wonted success RI.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
RexDvers from Atfnrk

Miss Ethel Burgess of the Fail
store, who has been suffering from
an attack OF la grippes since last
ihursdayr. was able 10 resume her
duties at the Fair store this morning
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Accepts Position,

Miss Glynn Steele has accepted a
position this week at the Fair store
to help out during the Christmas
rush. VIZ
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

The Christmas season is with us
again, and we have made provision.
Mcconnell & Lowe. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

1000 pairs sample shoes, just In,
you get them at manufacturers prices.
The Boston Shoe Store. Advertise
ment. +',4-
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Supplies from Salt Lake are COM
ing in every day. This trade can with
a slight effort be diverted to Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

ID. ID. Watson of Denver, manager
OF the Auditorium hotel there, was in
the city Saturday visiting with local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

This is the month to pay for your
Sentinel in advance, and save soc CT
81. Six months, $3.50; one year. So.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Cisco Man Here.

Thomas Mcclure of Cisco, Utah, is
in the city to attend to matters Of
business Importance s{
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Attorney Walker still Iii.

Attorney r. Hickman Walker is
still quite Ill at his home on Belford
avenue. suffering from severe at
tack of Ia grippe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Good line of lap robes. Fred
Mantey. = 4
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel,
Deccmbcr Il, 1897,

DcCfMDcf II, ISB1.
The Rio Graude Southern will
come down the Dolores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07
CATTLE JUMPED INTO OCEAN.

The unusual spectacle of a dozen o.
more frantic steers jumping into the
sea from a steamer was Witnessed at
Santa Rosa island. California the 9th.
er day, by several yachting parties.
The cattle had been loaded at the
island and the steamer was clearing
the buoys for the mainland, when a
heavy land swell was encountered. In
an instant the cargo Of steers was in
panic. Breaking their headstalls, a
dozen or more rushed TO the open
deck and leaped into the ocean. The
crew Of the steamer managed to con.
troll the rest of the cattle. and as soon
as the huge land swells ceased all be.
came quiet. Boats we're lowered and
after a delay of more than an hour
all Of the steers that made the lean
were headed ashore and safely locked
In the cattle pens.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07
WORK DONE BY WATCH.

The work a watch will do in ten
years is surprising. In that time,
which includes two leap years, and
consequently a total of 1862 days, the
hour hand has made 1904, and the
minute hand S7,64S revolutions. The
end Of an average minute hand trav-
els over 1920 yards-over six miles.
The second hand has made 5,25S, $50
revolutions. and its extremity has
traversed on the dial distance of
upwards Of 1923 miles. The escape
wheel has made 50, ,5SS, 500 revolutions,
and as it has Is teeth, it has come
7SS,S2S,00O times in contact with each
pallet. The balance has made 1871
$4,000 vibrations, and any point on
the outside of the rim has covered
a distance of about $4,000 miles. and
that is equal to twice the circumfer-
ence of the earth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07
TRY THE EASEMENT SCHEME
One Of the Most Effective and Eco
nomIcaI Window Dressings That
Has Been Devised.

One of the neatest and prettiest
ways of dressing the window of a
room in which it is not desirable to
have flowing draperies is TO use the
easement scheme of decorations. For
this purpose there comes specially
sheer and fine cotton material called
easement cloth, through which the
light shines although the interior of
the room is shielded from outside
eyes, but similar charming effect
may be produced by cotton voile, by
Chinese or wash silk, none of which
materials are costly. The arrange
ments of the drapery are simple. 1t is
shirred scanrly at both its ends upon
fine sliding rods of brass which fit
into grooves at top and bottom of the
easement, if it be full length French
window and against the sliding case
ments, If the window is of the Ameri-l
can type. Another advantage of this
scheme of window dressing is the ease
with which the draperies may be laun-
dered, for, being straight, guiltless of
ruffies and always unstarched, the
merest tyro may wash, iron and read
Just them
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07
THE mUcH-TRANsLArED BIBLE,

The Bible continues to break all re.
cords for translation into alien
tongues. Another language has Just
been added by the American Bible
society to its long list by the compile
tion Of the Ibanag New Testament in
the Philippines. The Old Testament
Is being brought out in the Panayan
dialect, and the Pentateuch in Pam
pangan and Cebuan is ready for the
printer The Kurdish New Testament
Is well under way, and revisions are
being made in Tagalog, Portuguese,
the Wenli and Mandarin in China,
Siamese and Zulu. The total issues
for 1911, the 96th year of the exist
ence Of the American Bible society
amounted to nearly 100000 volumes,
most of these being portions and not
entire Bibles. OF the latter, however,
there were more than 100000 The
total issues Of the society during its
ninety-six years reach the gigantic
figure Of ninety-four million volumes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07
AMPLE REWARD FOR COOKING
Woman in Seattle Receives a Severe
jolt When Seeking Token Of Her
Efforts to Please.

The cook for well known Seattle
family left, and no other could be OBJ
tanned. so the lady of the house did
the cooking herself, with such salts
factory results that. after a month.
her husband gave her beautiful set
OF sables as token of his apprecia-
ton of the good dinners he had en-
joyed
or course the neighbors soon heard
OF this, and when the cook left in an
other equally well known family the
lady OF that house said to her hus-
hand:
Wen, the cook has gone and I'm
not going to bother to get another.
I'm going to do the cooking myself.
deary, You heard what Mr.. So-and-
50 gave his wife when she did the
cooking?"
And, putting her arms round his
neck she cooed: What shall / get
for my cooking?"
Woman" said her husband, push
ing her away. you will get a long
black veill'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07
ButtermiIk Cakes.

One quart Of buttermilk, one level
teaspoonful of salt. two eggs. -four to
make thin batter and one teaspoons
ful of baking soda. Beat up the eggs
well, add to them the buttermilk; then
add the salt and mix thoroughly. Dis
solve the soda into two tablespoon
fuls CO boiling water, then stir it into
the buttermilk Now gradually add the
flour, stirring all the time, until you
have a batter that will pour smoothly
from a spoon. Give good beating
and make quickly on hot, well greas
ed griddle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07
Currled Cod.

Two slices large cod, or remains OF
any Goldfish, three ounces butter, one
onion sliced, one teacup Of white
stock, thickening Of butter and flour,
one tablespoon of curry powder. one
fourth pint of cream, salt and cayenne
to taste. Flake the fish and fry to a
nice brown. color with the butter and
onions; put this in a stewpan, add the
stock and thickening, simmer for ten
minutes. Stir the curry powder into
the cream; put it with the seasoning
into the other ingredients; give one
boil and, serve. Time, three-quarters
of an hour Sufficient for four per.
sons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07
VaIuet &c

Beat the yolks of three eggs and
whites of two in separate bowls, add
onehalf cup. Of sugar to each, beat
again, add whites to yolks, beat again,
then add one round cup of sifted -four,
to which has been added one teaspoon
Of cream of tartar and one-half tea
spoon of soda a little salt and one
teaspoon of vanilla. Stir until smooth,
add slowly one tablespoon less than
one-half cup Of boiling water, stir in
just little at time. This sounds
difficult, but is very easy to make.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07
Plenty Of Evidence.

81 wonder said Slithers, stopping
his car at the roadside and address
ing an old man working in the fields,
"if can get any gasoline around
here?"
Il reckon ye kin" replied the old
man, strengthening up and leaning on
his hoe "Ye kin get it in yer sys.
tem anyhow. Them cars ahead O. ye
Ceens TO have left a few tens Of it
H1AIi en-, iedgin by the condition
III tle ctmoaphera Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07
A Cash Offer.

fhe Kentuckian has ma de a sp4" Il
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
for one year for the very low sub
cription price ce 1926. Th, Com.
mercial Appeal is one OF the largest
and best papers IN the South, and
we hope TO receive more new suF :
scriprons on this offer: S225 cash
for borh papers.
Advertisemsnt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07

was explained that he did not steal 1t
to bathe in
ITO what purpose did you put the
bathtub?" asked the Judge, running
his eye up and down the defendant.
ITO a drinking purpose. your hon.
or" was the reply.
"You did not steal the tub to drink
from?" responded the court.
mo, sub; / sold it fur to buy gin
with" the negro declared.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07

1t seems to US that almost any
man would resign after being insult
ed as was President Taft. But in
stead of resigning he will serve out
his time and has put a few hundred
thousand postmasters under obliga-
tions to bim by including them in
the civil service list, that they may
be thorns in the side of the incoming
administration. No doubt the Dem
ocrats will knock the pan of fat jobs
in the fire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07
FOR The IDEAL PUMPKIN PIE


Our nelghbor came to call early
this morning with lips stained a darka
purple from saunter through thd
arbor; on his arm he carried basket
Of grapes and In each hand q big red
apple. and IN his bottonhole spray
of goldenrod, and the first red autumn
leaf made him quite gorgeous. Under
his arm he carried a pumpkin, so we
invited him to breakfast.
One should not wait until Thanks
giving for the first pumpkin pie, but
begin putting their appetite In train
ing for the feast by some preliminary
work on the American pastry.
Steam the pumpkin instead Of boil
Ing it, and when cool press 1t through
D. fine sieve or vegetable press.
For each pie allow a pint of this4
strained pumpkin, one cup of richs
milk, one egg. one-half cup OF sugar,
one teaspoon Of ginger, one-half tea
spoon Of allspice. one-half teaspoon OF
cinnamon and a little salt.
If the milk is brought to the boil
Ing point before the other ingredients
are added the pie will bake more
smoothly.
The crust should be baked before
the filling is put in, as this prevents
1t becoming soggy. Unlike most Gus
tard pies, pumpkin requires to be
baked quickly. When the top Is
brown, firm to the touch and glossy
1t is done. Henrietta d. Grauel, In
the Cleveland Leader
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07

w. S. Taylor. who left Kentucky
twelve years ago a fugitive from
Justice, but who was psrdoned by
Gov. Wilson, came back long enough
last week to marry a widow. his
first wife having died since his flight
to indianapolis. Caleb Powers, who
spent nine years in Jail charged with
complicity in Gov. Goebel's murder.
was also married last week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-12-07
Will Send Party to the Inaugu.
ration.

The Evansville Courier will send a
party of twenty school boys and
giIls to the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson. including two teachers
as chaperones. The party will trav-
ell on special Pullman car. spend
three days of instructive sight-see.
ing in Washington. and all expenses
will be paid by The Courier. Ten of
the boys or girls are to be taken
from Evansville and one each from
Illinois, Kentucky, Posey county.
Gibson county, Warrick county,
Spencer county. Pike or Perry coul :
ties, and Dubois county. The men,
bers of the party will be selected by
voting contest in The Courie-.
Advertisement.