davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
Why not Quote Adams, DeLong, Secor,
Nichols, James II. Smith and other
Old Timers?

Interested onlooke, ask that when
pressiGn OF the of Mesa county it
OF Republican?
which always file the office and then
o Republicans?
old Republicans Mesa eputcn who have been
S' %% in season @ n a "'S @ S % ams % m @ 3 e. 3 o. in n % f & year 5 &c N s
ton The only odis pioneer awayl9ya epubie"n in the group
and who has always stood by the party who was ntervieme
Out nembership i'm tat lincoln Mesa County club
pubicaas Mesa who have fought the par battles here
and have led the local
the when lead
in his county II is "uays careful not to pick out the men who hae
horne the bunt of the pary campaigns this county after
lists
Republicans
som % ad,ns i""re ~ eI pn. enr %cIo Insenh s,vener ai
win Price o p VI steel I'd I'd NJ Hardy W sru'ers 9o"a p
smith, and a great host of others might name?
paper
at the rank and file Of the Republican party OF Mesa county is "nsur
counties Colorado and there is this fact
them They
g"Sd ] n soe in ns opSe @ % %Gns % in spite @, G campaign ] they &
them down the floor and pu, both feet in their mouth TAFT has the
welt County Clubs viii be flash h the nsugent
%Ssr n@yese supposed % be one of the greatest nSugent,
the ms,o gave n @ the ] absolutely % n" comfort % wder %
view of te terrific rolling given the Colorado
quarter yesterday flag
william Howard TAFT
There split the Colorado Republican ranks
Mississippi and incurabc leprosy.
Denoc smiI sands smiles
ranks Taft sure to re-nomnate that even the name of t@
oyster cannot arouse storm of enthusiasm that viii
sweep m @,fN ,is in" !, maas s,a Of h rs's" @ N ,n 1913 Democrat will m
the oath of office as President of these United States
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

stateCo
Asbestos stock selling to be the a on
which the dollars suieles
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
To Hold Court.

Judge Sprigg Shackleford and Ste
nographer Ross Reynolds left this
morning for Delta, where the former
will hold district court this week.
one of the important cases to be
brought before the court this week
will be the Heidinger white slave
case. 1t may. however. be continued
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

There's way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you
in carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

VIII uhIicanp
: mott
one Roosevelt 10 bicann
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

Don't wait until you want to use
your harness and then oil and want
to use the same day. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

he the
house
of
o
world well asked mean
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

to
prevailing and
to
valley whole
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

The City Van, Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches ol
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
pretors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

Woodrow Wilson
nwlIp
and
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
oh, How | Itched!

What long nerve-racking days of con-
stant torture-what sleepless nights of
terrible agony-itch--itch- con-
stant Itch, until ii seemed that / must
tear of my very skin-then-
Instant relief-my skin cooled, soothe1
and healed!
The very first drops of ODD. Pre-
scription for Eczema stopped that awful
Itch instantly: yes. the very moment
Odd touched the burning skin the tor
ture ceased \ 25c bottle proves it.
Odd. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczet.a
remedy, for it washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that of a child.
All other druggists have Odd. Pre-
scription-go to them it you can't come
to us-but don't accept some big profit
substitute.
But If you come to our store we are
so certain of what Odd. will do for You
that we offer you a fun size bottle on
this guarantee:-If you do not find that
1t takes away the itch AT ONCE, it
costs you not cent.
Kraft x Emerson, Druggists, Grand
junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

tonin red Taft
she fear the recall?
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

Who he and con-
Spicuos that Lincoln in
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

IS few nation that showed
w.
q
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
Union Trading
Where One Dollar Buys Like Two

south
watched
Of he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17

dish. Horseradish. instead of being served
quite plain, can be well beaten up with
cream and used for beef in connection with
tomatoes. FIJI slices of tomatoes with the
sauce and put on and over the meat Melt
ed butter. of course, plays prominent
part in garnishing when dropped through
q bag and tube in q pattern on cold meats.
such as ham and tongues A clever cook
Will copy and invent all kinds Of new pat
terms to use, which will reflect credit not
only on her artistic taste but on the food
she is sending to table.
Candied fruits, pistachio nuts, walnuts,
with flberts and almonds. can be used with
advantage Prunes. figs, dates. and other
small fruits make a capital garnishing for
certain dishes But enough has been said
to show that even with few materials at
hand mach can be done successfully In this
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17

~HE art of artistic sarnishing Is one
that cannot be too much practiced
by all cooks and housekeepers. II
not only makes the simplest dish look
attractive. but, when garnished In
various ways. the same food looks and
tastes quite differently. and the secret OF
good garnishing IS not only to use the
recognised materials that are to hand in all
Kitchens. but to invent and use others In
their place
Some people think that unless everything
- ready to their hand good results cannot be
obtained. And yet to garnish properly is
q simple thing after ALL and can be done
art1sttcally with the simplest materials If
only the use Of them Is thoroughly mas
tered. and the value OF garnishLng is that
ths plainest food looks attractive and Ear
more dainty and appetizing than when 1t is
put On the dish anyhow.
For cold dishes, green nasturtium leaves
make pleasant change from the universal
parsley While small blanched lettuce leaves
and white celery tips can be used with
equally good effect nasturtium flowers can
be used not only for salads but for savory
cold enfr6es- Watercress is especially ap-
p5ics5ls for brodled meats and game. while
pickles Of all kinds have every KIND OF pos
sibsfity in them Olives and pimolas can be
used with anything but sweets. Picked
With them. and barberr1es. first picked IN
brine make q potato salad vastly attrac-
tive.
Radishes. when the skin Is silt in strips
and made to curl by immersion for an hour
IN cold water. look like tiny roses, and make
a salad or meat dish twice as interesting
looking as It was before Turnips cut into
shapes of all kinds. dice. flowers. stars. and
then colored with red coloring. should be
employed more than they are. as pretty
effects can be got from them. Parsley
chopped fine can be strewn in a pattern over
salads and potatoes. and in combination
with other garn4shes looks well
Flowers are too little used for ornamental
ton. and yet for cold and hot sweets. ger
aniums. sweet peas. 5essanine. and many
kinds Of small flowers look we'll Blanc
mango looks specially well decorated in
this way, and jelIieg OF all kinds. Rice,
cornstarch, and hominy, boiled In milk and
then put into tiny moids. can also be used
with good effect to garnish with, while hard
cooked eggs can be used in a variety Of ways
almost too numerous to mention. pretty
and novel way is to cut one in rings re-
moving tbs yollz, and filling UP the center
with 8 piece OF tomato, a small radish
chopped olives. or finely chopped lettuce,
mixed with some Of the grated yolk. or the
white part can be cut into small dice and
the yolks finely grated and put around
them IN pattern. or the yoll1s might be
left whole and the whites chopped finely
and sprinkled over them.
Carrots can also be cut into various
shapes and used for stews and minces,
while spinach well cooked and pressed into
little molds can also be used In the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17

that the medicinal properties of pineapple
Juice are really wonderful It has been
unanimously decided by these experts that
while the juice of the pineapple is by no
means a cureall it is especially good for
the digestive organs, a great benefit to suf-
ferers from the various ramihcations of
what is commonly called sore throat, and
it is now being used in at least one hospital
home in Florida in the treatment OF con-
sumption.
From its use s an aid to the medical pro-
fession it soon became known as del
Hghtful drink served either with or without
carbonated water. as grape juice is served.
The cooking experimenters and experts
next took an interest In the juice. with the
result that the following are few Of the
recipes that have been evolved.
PINEAPPLE BAVARIAN CREAM
Two cupfuls of pineapple juice, one cupful
of sugar, half cupful OF boiling water, one
and half tablespoons of powdered geIa-
tin. and two cupfuls OF whipped cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17
Tome Nursing in tie

no device should be neglected to make the
food pleasing to the sight
Strive after variety. Don't make a run
positively confined to that by the doctor s
orders. Even the milk which Is the standby
in certain diseases may have q touch of
change impaired to 1t by being served in
different glasses at different times. It
is astonishing What alteration 1t makes
In the taste when the milk IL given in a
tinted instead OF a clear glass, in a cup
instead of in a tumbler! Childish expe-
dents. you say? Quite true. but are we
not all a little childish when we are sick?
With the weakness comes e. return to in
fantiIe principles and practices and we
are glad to have some OF the privileges as
well az the care bestowed upon the young
and helpless.
A theory exists that IL IA well to give
the patient cheerful company while he
or she is eating. Correct that impress
sion. If you hold it. It may be that your
patients has too good manners to tell you
that the meal is better enjoyed when
eaten alone. but If strict truth were forth
coming I believe that in nine cases out OF
ten this would be the verdict Do you
enjoy your food when you are the only
one eating and must do It under the eyes
of one or two or more members of the
family, eager to see if you are eating bet
ter today than you did yesterday Do
you like TO feel that every nouthful is
noticed and that your table manners may
not have a vacation even when you are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17

Dissolve the gelatin in boiling water. then
add the sugar and the pineapple juice.
When cool, mix in the whipped cream
Pour into a wet mold. Turn out when set
and decorate with pieces of canned or
candied pineapple.
PINEAPPLE JUICEICE CREAM.-One
pint of pineapple juice, two pints OF cream.
three-quarters of a pound of sugar. some
whipped cream, and a few candied rose
leaves. Bring one pint Of the cream to the
boiling point in a double boiler and add
sugar. Remove from the fire and when
cool add the other pint of cream and the
pineapple Juice. Freeze. Serve in glasses
with whipped and sweetened cream on
top. and decorate with the rose leaves
PINEAPPLE FRAPPE-BoiI together
for a quarter of an hour one and half
pints of water and two scant cupfuls OF
sugar. Pour the hot strip over can OF
grated Hawaiian pineapple then add the
strained Juice OF three lemons and permit
to stand until cold. Strain and then add
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17
Which Would You Prefer7

If you were entirely honest wouldn't
you rather partake of your food in solitary
state when you may take the chicken or
bird bones in your fingers or butter your
whole slice of toast at once and bite into
it with no thought that you are showing
that your general table habits are only
acquired and that naturally you are as
careless of conventions any one2
But all Of home nursing is not confined
to the commissariat important though
this Is. There are other of the concrete
examples to which have referred Here
is one of them. Don't bring your own
cares into the sickroom. your own I'M
comfortable feelings. your own annoy
ances. II ever any one should be the
center. the circumference. and all the
space in between. it is when III. Don't
interfere with this proud prominence.
Heaven knows there are enough drawbacks
connected with even the mildest illness to
make 1t a little thing to accord the knoWl-
edge that for a time at least he or she
is the most important member of the
household
Not this conviction only is impaired If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17
OiCk Room.

Let me come down to a few concrete
examples. One of the first which pre-
sents itself to me is the diet Of the in
valid Perhaps it is necessary that you
should at some time have been Ill your
self to know how the whole nature re-
volts against the thought OF food and to
understand how absolutely discouragdng 70
anything like appetite is the inquiry OF the
well meaning home nurse. What would
you like to have to eatf'
You don't want anything to eatl You
never want to hear of food again, or at
least you think you don't. You would
rather perish OF inanition than TO have
to decide what you are to have for your
lunch or your dinner or any other NEAL
If your nerves are much on edge you are
quite likely to give utterance to some such
remark as this.
Such an experience ought to have taught
you to refrain from putting the inquiry
to an invalid and II you lack the expert
encs your Imagination ought to take il
place. Yet how many home nurses are
there who do not come gayiy into the sick
room with some such query under cdrcun-
stances when it seems an insult?
/ say experience should teach wisdom
and yet I recall q time when I was taken
Ill suddenly in the home of group Of
chronic invalids- Possibly they were all
too absorbed by their own ailments to
think of mine. However that may be.
have never forgotten and can never for
get the meals sent to my room when was
Frustrated with nausea One of them
which stands out in my memory was q
large plate of cold mutton, a portion which
might have sufficed for the dinner of a
Ia boring man, followed by pint bowl fun
to the brim OF tapioca custard!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17

las the trained nurse. her works and
ways. put an end to competent home
nursinsT
! Sometimes it looks as Il she had.
1 know homes in which they send for
a. trained nurse az they send for the doc
tor. and whenever any one Is Ill enough to
require the services OF a physician q nurse
Is engaged Just as q prescription would
be Allied
For some reasons and In some cases the
practice Is excellent. / shudder to think
how many lives must have been sacrificed
In times past by the ignorance and well
meaning plumbers of the home nurse AL
most more painful to consider Is the amount
Of needless suffering patients must have
Undergone through carelessness and neglect
as well as stupidity. When an old and
feeble person can be tended and made COM
Portable by the ministraHons of q trained
nurse, when perhaps none OF the house
hold has the strength or the skill TO rem
der the necessary services. when a disease
which demands constant Watchfulness and
ready initiative in emergencies-as is the
case In pneumonia, typhoid, and certain
other iil1esses-has a man or woman In
it's clutches, then il the day and the hour
Of the trained nurse I would be the
last one In the world to beHttle her value
In caring for the sick. in sparing the
strength and nerves of the family. in sup
plementing the regimen prescribed by the
doctor.
At the same time think what might be
sailed the trained nurse habit has impaired
the nursing faculty that at one time nearly
every woman was supposed to possess
The knowledge that a trained nurse can
be occurred in a real edgency creates the
feeling that II is not worth while to bestow
much attention upon the details of, home
care Of the sick. As a result. the moder-
- ~ -
intelligent care and the only way to be
properly looked after IN an indisposition
IL to be badly enough or to warrant hiring
help to care for you!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17

you carry your worries into the presence
OF the invalid. You dump your cares there
and perhaps you go away without sus-
pecting that what you have laid down
the invalid has taken up. to ponder over.
to dwell upon with anxiety. to force into
q position of false Importance. No sick
person is entirely sane and able to look
at any situation in its normal state You
come back to find that the bothers you
have forgotten or ignored have held the
patients eyes waking, perhaps have raised
the temperature and retarded recovery.
Practice reserve with your invalids and
stand like a buIwark between them and
distressing OF Irritating information Of any
kind. Don't bounce in with the announce
ment that the cook is leaving or that
Johnny has come home from school with
bad marks or that the housekeeping bills
this week are half as much again as they
were last Keep these thrilling bits Of
news until sickness has departed They
may be less annoying later on than they
axs now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17
Meat Pie Recipe.

GRANDMOTHER's ENGLISH MEAT
PIE-Two pounds of round steak, one
quarter OF pound OF fresh pork. one small
onion, one-half small bay leaf, two whole
cloves. one teaspoon OF tomato catsup, one
quarter teaspoon OF Worcestershire, and
one quart OF cold water sauce
Put all the ingredients IN saucepan.
covering with the cold water. Cook slow
" one and one-half hours, then flavor with
salt and pepper to taste. Don't salt until
stew is finished. as it toughens the meat
Now put this in a shallow baking pan.
which has been buttered lightly on bottom
and lined on the sides with a good baking
powder biscuit dough. Place small inverted
jelly glass in center OF baking dish This
will In baking take considerab BILE amount
Of the juice under It. making pie juicy. ano
won't run out in baking Cover top with
the biscuit crust and bake in hot oven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17
Some Economical Recipes.

OOHaG ECOHOHHCGE 4NGCtpG$s
'sNow that butter. eggs. and milk are so
high. these recipes may be a help to some
one and they are both delicious:
APPLE SAUCE CAKE mo milk. but
ter. or eggsl.-One cup sugar one-half cup
shortening; cream together; one teaspoon
full soda dissolved in warm water and
stirred into one cupful unsweetened apple
sauce. letting 1t foam into the sugar and
butter. Beat thoroughly; add one and
three-quarters cupfuls -four one teaspoon
ful salt one-half teaspoonful cloves one
teaspoonful cinnamon, one cupfuI raisins,
a little nutmeg Bake into loaf cake.
STEAMED PUDDING mo eggs or but
terJ.-One cupful suet, chopped fine; one
cupful molasses. one-half cupful sugar, one
cupful sweet milk, three and one-half cup
fuls -four. one cupful raisins. one teaspoon
full cinnamon, one-haIf teaspoonful cloves.
pinch salt, and one teaspoonful soda; steam
three and one-half hours.
hope these help others as they have
helpeo me- MRS. G. s. g."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17
Don't Ask Their Suggestions.

So bear in mind when you are catering
to invalids to plan for their meals without
asking their suggestions and also to offer
food in small quantities which Will not
discourage the weakened appetite.
Study daintiness In the preparation and
arrangement Of your food While my
stomach revoIted at the cold mutton and
the tapioca custard I am not prepared to
say that the rebellion would have been
so extreme If a small slice of meat of wafer
like thinness. garnished with green and
served on pretty plate, or tablespoonful
OF the custard in a delicate saucer had
appetite at that stage OF convalescence and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17
DON'T Whisper IN Room.

Another Don't and I wish could
have this framed and hung in every sick
room-DON'T SIT ON THE BEDI Nearly
every visitor to an invalid pluznps down
on the bed a matter OF course and
as likely as not swings her foot while
she tells how busy she is and how much
her work has been interrupted by illness
in the family or supplies similar inspiring
information. The invalid may be unfor
tunately well bred and make no protest,
but she hates having you on that bed Just
the sameI
Don't wake your patient In the morn
ing with the query as to the sort of night
1t has been Don't creak the door and
don't slam 1t. Don't-oh, don't whisper
in the room or talk in the hall outside
the door! Don't labor under the impress
sion that If you come into the room quietly
you can bounce up and down the corrf-
dor with noisy heels and the patient Will
not be disturbed thereby.
Some of these details may seem of lfttde
Importance in comparison with the mora
serious features OF nursing. but they often
have as much to do with the prompt ana
satisfactory recovery of a nervous patient
or of one suffering from some small an
ment as the ability to change sheet With
out moving the invalid or to give him .
drink of water without lifting his head from
the pillow These things you ought also to
learn how to do well as how to nova
a sick person handi1y, to shift the Dill
lows, to arrange the covers, to ventilate
the room, to shield the bed from drafts.
to screen the eyes from the direct light
I come back to my first contention; COM
mon sense and imagination are both reqrli-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Crap fruit. Cereal and cream.
Deviled kidneys.
Quick mullins.
Tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON
JelIied ham loaf Baked sweet potatoes.
Thin bread and butter.
Apple cookies
DINNER
Mutton broth with barley.
Roast chicken Potato puffs-
Dreamed oyster plant.
Tapioca custard-
Cake.
Coffee.
= =
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges Cracked wheat and
Bacon Dropped eggs- Toast.
Tea and Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cold chicken. Fried honainy.
Quick biscuit Jam craclerA
DINNER
chicken rack soup.
Hamburg steak with fried bananas.
Crsazned spinach. Orange tart.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges. Cereal and cream.
Fried apples and bacon French rolls. Toast.
Tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Minos OF beef EIeft over from Hamburg stsakl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17
Pineapple Juice Recipes.

Pineapple juice is the newest Of fruit
Juice nonalcoholic drinks. 1t is not only
a drink, but is more particularly adaptable
to fancy punches and q great variety OF
novel and charming desserts This product
of the Hawaiian pineapple fields has real
ly reached the luncheon table by way OF
the medical profession. Some years ago
medical scientists began experimenting
with the juice of the pineapple to learn
whether it had any therapeutic qualities.
It has now been conclusively proved by
those medical gentlemen and by the ex-
perts of the bureau of chemistry of the
United States department Of agriculture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17
Nhat Women Should Knop.

wish I could induce every wOcnaA to
cultivate the theory and practice of home
nursing-not 50 much its professional
side-so far as that covers bathing lift
ing, hEpodernics. even a knowledge OF
the details of pulse and temperature. use
full as all this may be-but of the things
that any one with common sense and q
little Imagination might understand If she
would take the pains to think of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17

twenty minutes Serve hot. first removing
glass SO juice can flow all over.
BISCUIT CRUST-One pint OF -four.
one-third Of a cup OF lard, one teaspoon
of baking powder. pinch of salt, and milk
to make soft dough. Roll out
MRS 3. E. NJ"