davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
GOOD STUFF" A Confirmed Coffee Orinker Taxes
 Postum.

A housewife was recently surpr,'", when cock served Postum insteau !" coffee. She says:
 For the last five or six years a''' been troubled with nervousness, digestion and heart trouble. couul' get any benefit from the doctors m's icine so finally he ordered me !" " drinking coffee, which l did .,.
 "I drank hot water while taxing - doctors medicine. with some iinpisss ". ment. then went back to coHee " the same old trouble as before ,.a
 "A new servant girl told me a' s,l Postuln-said her folks used liked it in place of coffee. we s \. package but I told her did no, \, lieve my husband would iike ' was a great coffee drinker. , ,|
 ITO my surprise he caiieu ~ .,i third cup, said it was good stun V,| wanted to know what 1t was. ,0a| have used Postum ever since aHD feel better than we have in years ,.l|
 My husband used to nase ..a N spells with his stomach ana VO rsd| sick three or four days, duline s, apt time he could not eat or ui'H1 1.oss| thing. But since he gave up lad n and took to Postum. he mas ',,v a n more trouble, and we now .
 lieve 1t was all caused by coHe ot rf
 q have not had any return ps| former troubles since drinAla ae mol tum, and feel better and can uS M work than in the last ten yeaa a.v tbs tell everyone about it-soins .an ths tried it and did not like it. n to hss it makes all the difference ss s sccus it's made. It should be niaso ssos,,cIcus Ing to directions-then 1t IS @ mrts
 Name given by Postum VI sfr Creek, Mich. Read the srnsrsi Road to wellville." in pkss
 a reason" ,
 Ever r..a the above letter. etts,a,<. f one appears from time ss,ti sf s" are genuine. true. and
 tnterest. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
A FEW LEFT-OVEPS.

When you have few slices of roast manner Chop small onion and fry in a saucepan with tablespoonful of butter, then add tablespoonful of four and brown Mix a tablespoon. ful of Worcestershire sauce a table spoonful of vinegar. half a teaspoonful Of pepper and salt, tablespoonful of currant jelly and cup of water When the onion and four is cooked. pour in the above mixture and just simmer with the slices of mutton twenty minutes Do not boil
 Shepherds Pie.-Put a layer of minced roast beef in baking dish af. ter placing layer of seasoned mashed potatoes at the bottom Moisten the meat with gravy. season to taste and finish with layer of mashed potatoes. This dish requires much rich gravy
 Beet Bails.-Season cup of cold chopped beef with salt pepper. celery salt. onion 1ulce and lemon juice add one beaten egg and form into balls. Roll the balls in a very little butter and toss In hot frying pan until hot. Serve with horseradish sauce
 Horseradish ssuce.-Season two ta- olespoonfuls of grated horseradtsh with quarter of a teaspoonful of salt and . quarter of teaspoonful of su. gar Whip quarter of cup of cream and add to the horseradish If one has no cream, use an equal ouan. tity of horseradish and breadcrumbs made moist with milk Season with vinegar and pepper and salt If the mass Is put through a sieve 1t will be smooth and creamy in consistency
 Corned beef hash is greatly i'm. proved by the addition of a chopped green pepper
 Celery Is nerve tonic which con- tains sulphur and helps ward of rheu matism
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
Arrested for Mail Fraud

Shreveport, La.-J. F. Masters. alias D. Morgan, wanted at Jackson. Miss where he Is under indictment by the federal grand jury on charge of frauduhntly using the mails in q real estate scheme. was arres' ed here by federal officers and he'd under s3 800 bail. He has been living here eight months as D. Morgan, and is said to have invested seversl thousand dol. lars in local real estate, being engaged in that business here. He admitted his identity.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
Matters Union Lose.

Hartford, Conn.-A verdict for s80 900 and costs was awarded for the plaintiffs, D. E. Loewe & Go, of Dan bury. against members of the United Hatters' Union of North America ir the United States district court In der the sherman antitrust law. this award will be trebled. making the to tai amount s24o000. This already fa nous case has been before the courts for nine years, during which time I, has gone to he United States court of appeals twice and once to the Unit ed States supreme court.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
FREE TO ALL SuFFEprp,
SHE COULD ANSWER FOR HIM
Little Comfort for Candidat. n son Assigned by Wife for He,
 Being Confident

MT. w. iams, one of five eansid,,. for the office of sheriff in one oi .A' northern counties of Wisconsin v,. making a house-to-house ,anvas. !, rural districts soliciting votes con ing othe house of Farmer TbomOso, he was met at the door by the sooa housewife, and the following dialosns ensued.
 ''ls MT. Thompson at home?"
 No. he has gone to town"
 T am very sorry, as would hay. liked to talk to him
 'ls there anything | can tell him to, your"
 My name is Williams. candidate fl, sheriff, and l wanted to exact q prom. ise from him to vote for me at ths coming election.
 oh, that will be all right. I know he will promise. for he has already promised four other candidates inc same thing Norman E. Macks N. tional Monthly.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18

is little wonder it locks askance at a formidable competitor.
 The fruit of the banana today forms. in large part, the principal food of a majority of the peoples living under the tropical zone. Several species and numerous varieties of the plant appear throughout tropical Amer ica, but it is cultivated for commercial purposes in appreciable quantities only along the Atlantic border, from southern Mexico to Colombia, in Ja- maica, Cuba, San Domingo, and the Bahamas. the far western markets of the United States being supplied from the Hawaiian islands and Mexico's s south Pacific coast.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
Gas Explosion Fatal

Shreveport. La.-John Peavy, who was so badly burned in a gas explo. sion. which occurred in a room ad. joining the boiler room of the Colum. bia Compress died at a local sanito rum. Vim Jones, son of John R Jones. prominent lumberman, who also was seriously injured. is in a critical condition. Vim Jones, Robert Ayler and John Peavy are white men. Ii is believed Jones will die, while there is a chance for recovery of Ayler though his condition is precarious
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
DAIPY NOTES
 fs--------'.Isz....l=s. ,.@g.,.s ssSs seey @

Whey is not good feed for calves and can be used only in a limited way,
 Look out for those cold fall rains. put the COWS up. This applies to calves as well.
 Lighting ventilation and cleanliness must be practiced before best results can be secured in the dairy.
 Danish experiments show that 500 pounds of skim-milk equal in feeding value 100 pounds of corn meal.
 No breed of dairy COWS can continue as frst-class dairy animals if the calves are allowed to run with the COWS.
 Calves from four to six months old frequently bloat If allowed to run on young green clover, especially if the clover is wet.
 Cows in good condition and run ming in a good pasture require no grain feed to put them in good condi- tion for the winters work.
 Abolish the stanchions: they have been responsible for many injured ud- ders. When the COW is confined in the stall she needs solid comfort.
 The few flies that have managed to keep their feet warm are very annoy ing. They stick like burr to a dogs tail and bite with dying ferocity dur ing the heat of the day.
 Stanchions are all right for the dairy calf when it is being fed. The rest of the time 1t should be given liberty. where the ventilation is good and sunshine is prevalent.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
Males Outnumber EeoaIee

Little Rock, Ark.-According to tho returns made by the census bureau or sex distribution of the population in the United States. 1t has been found that the proportion of males to fe males in Arkansas is 1O6 males 10 10o females, which is the ratio of the United States as a whole The total popu' ation is 1,574449. and of these In 1910 there were S10,026 males and 764,423 females.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
HIS DOG GIVES HIM A COAT
Missouri Hunter Makes One From Skins of coons His Pet
 Caught.

Fulton, Mol. L. Sappington, a hunter living near here. will be pro teeted from the cold this winter by an overcoat made from hides of coons caught by his famous coon dog. Buck" The coat is made from the skins of 30 of the 132 animals cap tured by the faithful Buck"
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
BOHLINCER'S COLLEGE

The Telegraph and Shorthand School Where students ochiepe success, Ou, Telegraph department fully four tims, larger than any similar deporfnenf is the State. The oniy institufioa ssarias official recognition of IeadinT Rau roads. OUtng 10 the unprecedented demand for our GRADUA IFS vs would urge those contemplating the sfudy of TkLEGRAPHY to start at once. uader q positiUe GUARANTEE Of a position as soon as qualified
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
@eDAIRY (1s: 2 R&&5KZEExSsSaE s,sAsas8
PROTECTING COWS FROM FIRE
Open Them All at Once-Quite Handy at All Times.

Just the other dsy dairyman near here lost IT head of good COWS in a nre. The COWS were fastened in their stanchions In the barn when the barn burned. One of the men risked his life to go in and open the stanchions of two of the COWS. but the fire was % intense that the others perished. writes Augustus Merrill of Tulare county. California, in the Farm and Home.
 have always been afraid of fire over since. I built my new barn in which invested big sum. and I have taken many precautions to save the stock in case something should hap
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18

T IS not sign of power to
 A make light of things that mean great deal 10 people around us Even If peoples interests are unworthy or mlsdirected We shall not win them 70 higher ground by riding rough shod over those Interests The worthless trinket. that young lad carries Tn his pockets are dear to him. and he loves the teacher who respects the things he holds dear
 -Wtnifred S Hall
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
BOHLiNGERS COLLEGE 2l3 2ls West 2d Street, Littl. Rsek, Arkssu
=,snssous indignation.

Little Ruth was the youngest daugs ter Tn very strict Presbyterian fam fly that especially abhorred profanity.
 One day little Ruth became exceed ingly exasperated with one of her doE lies, In Ter baby. vocabulary she could ind no words to express adequately her disapproval of dolly's conduct
 Finally throwing the offending do' ly across the room, she cried feel ingly;
 My graciousl I wish belonged to a family that sweared,"
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
Calf Weaner.

the ringed dish cloths for scrubbing pots and pans that some of us have seen in our mothers kitchens. When the calf attempts to suck with this apparatus on she prods her mother in the side and gets pushed away for her pains. Even if she does get her mouth to the udder she cannot suck 1t for the shield.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
Social AmenltIes

Husband feel that We ought in give tho people next door a dinner or something"
 Why so? They have never don. anything for us in social way"
 Yes they have learn that thav fed our cat while We were away"
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
New Beauty Reclpe

New York.-Mrs. Otto Weill has re- turned from Paris with this beauty recipe: Eat sparingly. drink sparing. ly. walk considerably. dream never, and gossip not at all
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
Good Time to Do 1t.

''Is your daughter going to prac1s on the piano this afternoon?
 Yes, l think so.
 Well, then, I'd like to borrow you lawn mower. I've got to cut the sfaa some time, anyway Judge
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
JERSEY IS BEST MlLKCR
Highly Developed Animal Long Bred for This Purpose-Can Always
 Be Depended Upon.

The Jersey COW Is a highly develop ed milk making machine. She has been bred so long for this purpose that her characteristics have become
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
A Suggestion.

My prospects at present are very bald
 Then why not get into sympa. thetic communication with old Jaggs, lie is looking for some heir
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18

A rich man without charity IS " faithful to his duty
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18

Never judge a man by his coat, |" may owe the tailor.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
Ie<k:- R~,zs.eN-.
ProtectinQ the Poodle

'VkSNtTFfH kTFc FOOUTe. Do you believe that kisses transmit microbes?"
 'l don't know. but I'll take no chances Marie. don't let anybody kiss Fido"
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
|WekTTGHEN IX9E6ABINET
cAz0I7TN~@WEIEyT / IIaLZlAAAA-.55%nHF Y
 zes.txssa:.l :. .AA.saas. zSssg

T SEEMS so far away:
 - And we are busy here and
 there The iivelong day We dream of some time when These hindering tasks shall all be done; And then. Oh them An. dreamer. while you walt The days and sears are slipping by, What If too late?
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
THE MAN BEHIND THE BAR.
(By Request)
FOUR GREAT DAYS
REPLETE WITH FUN
AND GAYETY

Bet mcst of you fellows never fig
ured out the dope:
You can't do it,. being BARTENDER
in Central is pretty near the limit.
The guy who can stick it out for
years, please all friends, pay his
debts and keep out of bad company
ought to be the president of the
Word, but he won't. He has to dis.
cliss politics, religion, fishing, pugil-
ism, yachting, base bali, foot ball
hunting, seven1up, pinochle, weather,
the mems club, the Eagles, Owls,
Moose, Elks and all the other good
lodges. He ought to know and be
able to tell every person who comes
into the place who will win out in
the coming election; should know
who are the Democrats, Republicans,
Socialists, Pull Moose, Prohibitions
lists and Independents and how each
cne is going to vote on the State
Wide Prohibition question. Yes. No;
Yes, No; Yes, No; Yes, No. And then
he should be able to tell everybody
just exactly when the trains are 60
ing to come in and when they are to
start out. He has got to keep on
good terms with the judges, atto--
neys, county and city officials and
never give them a drink OF lemonade
unless "the coin is on the bar" He
must decide bets of all kinds. keep
clean, pacify the jag who is looking
for an insult and reconcile old friends
who are getting ready to clinch.
When some sosh comes along and
claims he is always a gentleman the
barkeep must admit that such Is n
fact.
He must listen for hours to all
kinds of weary talk, bear in mind all
the pay days of every place and
laugh at all the repetitions of the old.
old stories. (ALsk BILL He must stand
ready to corroborate any statement
by regular customer. Drink whether
he feels like 1t or not; contribute to
all of the church, union, lodge and
other affairs and then be told what
an awful fellow he is. And II he
don't, do all this and more he Is a
dead one.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
IN RUSSELL GULCH

The Ladies Aid meets at Mrs. NJ.
Edwards today, Thursday.
Joe Ress and associates re.urne /
from a trip to Golden Tuesday.
R. I. Hughes retusned from a trip
to Golden Monday.
Mrs. C. Philips is convalcsent.
Masque ball, October 18th, given By
the Russell Rase Ball club. Prizes
given for the best and most comical
costumes.
ii. Matthews and party left on a
hunting trip this morning.
p. Barnabee and Tony Andreatta
left this morning fer hunting trip
to 2ollinsville.
Ike Young is doing nicely at ST.
Joseph's hospital in Denver, where
he was operated on for goitre. He is
expected home Sunday.
j Bundy, the dril'er, left for the
Ne@house tunnel where he will run
a drill.
Geo. Miller assisted Doc Stearns in
branding calves Monday mad Tuesday
T. p. Thomas was over from Gil
son g,llch this week.
Regular services ct this place on
next Sunday. October 9Th. Sunday
school at 10 n. M: Epworth League
$3.50 p. M; preaching p. m. There
viii be special music at the evening
service. Everyone is invited to at
tend these services.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
A Birthday Toast.

There is no modern instance for
which wise saw may not be found in
Shakespeare, apt and to the point; the
the more we are lost in astonishmepe
at the depths of that unfathomable
mind that has given a volume to the
world containing passages quotable in
relation to every occurrence of life,
and poetry of such excellence as may
challenge the combined talent of men
to produce its equal. Without Shake.
speare our dramatic literature would
have taken respectable station in
modern Europe; with Shakespeare It
is supreme-invincible; our drama
challenges all the world; tasteless and
semi-barbarous as 1t was, he converted
1t into n feast of reason for men of
education and refinement. (Cheers -
The age Of Elizabeth may well indeed,
be called the golden age of literature
when 1t could boast Shakespeare.
A contemporary, who fourished with
him-Ben Jonson--has said that a man
could not be poet without being
good man. or our bard he has also
said that he was of an honest, good,
an dopen nature. For myself, l can.
only say that love the man and hon.
or his memory in the fullest sense OF
the words on this side OF idolatry.
(Cheers) give now "The immortal
memory Of William shakespeare
From speech made by Benjamin
Webster, London comedian and actor.
manager, at Shakespeare festival
dinner given at the Town Hall, Strat,
ford-on.Avon, April 26, 1853.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
APEX BREEZES

M. ]. Whelan, who has been Ill for
several weeks. spent last week in
Black Hawk, recuperating. He return
ed Saturday. feeling much improved
and started work Monday.
Mrs. Shad Reid was a shopping Wis
itor to the county seat on Wednes-
day.
Miss Emma Grutzmacher, who had
taken Albert Johnsons house for the
winter. moved during the week and
Is now making her home with Mr..
and Mrs. George Durrill.
Frank Ingram who Is excavating for
the dam for the Pioneer company,
had a narrow escape from being
drowned last week. The flood-gate
was turned on. Frank saw the ruch
of water coming, but thought there
was no immediate danger, when he
suddenly tainted away and was rap
idly taken down the stream, when l..
F. Buerhle and John johnson rushed
to his rescue and took him into a
tent. 1t was nearly two hours ere
Frank regained consciousness and in
quired what had happened" Frank
may be grateful to his companions
that he is enjoying the sunshine to-
day.
Miss Helen Goldberg, of Central
City, came out Friday to visit win
hor a C,,,
Andy Donaldson drove to Central
Sunday with his high-sterper.
L. F. Bmerhle left on the early
train Sunday morning for Denver, be-
ing summoned to the bedside of Mr..
Anderson, formerly of Apex, who is
very ILL.,
Joe Walters returned Monday after
five years absence from trip to
Alaska, looking well and prosperous.
We are pleased to see his smiling
countenance again and he is heartily
welcomed by his many friends here.
Joe says, mo place like good old
Colorado"
Shad Reid made a business trip to
Central Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Pyle were shop
ping visitors to the county seat on
Wednesday.
George Pyle has been getting in a
big supply of wood this week, pre-
pairing for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Meyers, of Elk
Park, entertained their friends at a
fine chicken dinner on September
29th, the occasion being Mrs. Mey-
ers' birthday. The table was loaded
with good things and the guests did
justice to the spread. Mrs. Meyers
received several lovely and useful
presents. Cards and games were en-
joyed. The one who received the
fewest points, instead of booby
prize, had to wash the dishes. C. A.
Mcneil was the unlucky one. The
guests all Joined in wishing Mrs
Meyers many happy returns of the
day, regretting that her birthday on
ly arrived yearly. All together it was
q day without flaw.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION

G. W. Adams was a bl.siness visi-
MIS- Harry Eilmann left for the val
ley the latter part of the week.
Station Agent Frank McGinnis
went to Denver Sunday morning. His
viist was brief as it pains him to
have to remain away from Central a
great length Of time.
Ray Parsons has gone to Helper,
Utah, where he has accepted q COOL
position as meat cutter in the dining
car service of the Rio Grande Rail
way company.
Thomas Parsons returned Monday
from pleasure "trip to Denver.
Miss Freeda Taft has gone to
Greeley, Colo.
R. H. Pratt left Tuesday fer Battle
Creek, Mich, and will not return un-
til the first of January.
Peter Ealelio and wife made trip
to Denver Sunday morning.
Miss Dollie Beaman made trip to
Denver Sunday to visit relatives.
Pearly Cox, who came up from Den-
yer to see his lady love, returned on
the afternoon train, Sunday. He LETT
fearful eyes behind.
Mrs. Walter Mcleod made trip
to Denver Sunday afternoon.
Walter Jenkins was up from Den
yer over Sunday to" visit his parents.
Miss Sadie Cody spent Saturday
and Sunday with her father, sister
and likewise brother James.
Miss Whelan, who had been visit
ing the O'Neill family, returned to
her home in Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Keiser was a passenger to
the valley Monday morning.
]. c. Fleschhutz made business
trip to Denver Monday:
Judge w. c. Matthews was in Den
yer the fore part of the week.
Joe Mathes returned to Denver on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. R. B. El:own left Tuesday
morning for Denver.
Mrs. Joe Reivi left Tuesday for her
ranch at Rcggen.
Miss Grace Lightbourn was a pas
senger to the valley yesterday.
Ed. Bertas,lolli left yesterday for
Denver on business.
Or. Perkins was up from Denver
this week on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Gage are in
Denver fer day or two.
Mrs. Rose Slattery went to Den
Yer this morning.
Mrs. Sam and Joe Walters came
up from Denver last night.
! ]. C. McShane and Miss Lulu,
They report that Miss Martha is re
covering rapidly from her recent op-
Grafton.
The many friends of Miss Retta
Mayor will be pleased to hear of her
appointment as teacher of the school
at Grand Lake, Grand county. The
appointment is for an eight-month
term. Miss Mayor left fer her new
duties yesterday.
Ed. Griffith, who has been in
!soutt county for the past four years,
was renewing old acquaintance in
town the fore part of the week.
Jack German is rejoicing in the ar
rival of bran new daughter at his
home Tuesday morning. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
E. w. Davis returned from his
hunting trip to Routt county yester-
day. His trophies simply lacked
horns, as some of the jack rabbits he
tried to foist upon an unsuspecting
community as the real stuff-venison
locked large enough to be the real
thing. A large bag of smaller game
which he generously distributed to
his numerous friends more than made
uD for the lack of horns. Never mind,
Ed, this is the first and only time
you failed to bring back the horns,
SO, here's to better luck next time.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth, during the summer
months, moving pictures will be
shown at the opera house on We'd
nesday. Saturday and Sunday even
ings Of each week. Admission 10c.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
NEvADAvILLE CHURCHES.

Regular services next Sunday, Oc-
tober 9Th. Sunday school at 1890;
preaching ct $780,. A cordial welcome
is given to all.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Cause for Surprise,

Those men who are fighting home
rule in Ireland mutt be queer lot
70 think they'll wiz"
"Why so?"
"Ain't most Of 'em married meni"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

Hawley's carry everything to
found in an up-to-date grocery.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

Buy your fruits for canning at the
Philips Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

Hawley carries the freshest line Of
fruits In town.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

Fresh vegetables received daily at
Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

Read the Observer. $500 per year.