davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
HOTEL MEN MEN ARE
 ENTHUSIASTIC
ORDER WITT 8UTTCNs AND ARE ALREADY ACTIVELY CAM
 PAlGNlNG FOR HIM.
Pleased at the Results of Speaking in Montgomery County, and co-
 Operation in This City

Encouraged in every detail Of ey- cry incidcat that has tak9a plas Q politically since they assumed a lead crship for Clip Witt for prosecuting attorney. ln order to work out the positive defeat of ] B. Wood. the ho- tel men Of Hot Springs held a sec ond and very enthusiastic meeting last night in the city ball Their ranks were supplemented las, night with several restaurant moa of the city. and Inc same unanmity of opinion prevailed that marked the former meeting
 An evidence of the enthusiasm was shown when it was decided 10 have 1000 Witt campaign buttons for dis tIlbution here Naturally it. was presumed a subscription would be made Order the buttons, 150o i4- stead of l,o00. and win give you check for the-whole sum, as my con tribution to peace and prosperity in Hot Springs, said sam Bowman. and enthusiasm followed
 Chafr!nau Al Williams presided. and Secretary Petdt was in the chair. 4he matter Of a proper form on the campaign button was brought bcfme the meeting. and some favored the words "Wid" ia large letters while others insisted on hi5 photo being on the button The latter were in the majority and the photo was sent for last night
 Mayor Waters was called on and he made ' roosing speech in favor of inc wors undertaken Ho favored a pledge which could be sianed by all the hotel men Of the city and which could be taken 10 the country 10 reme the story 1y other caudr dates that ther8 were l1t handful of the hotel men m Hot Springs will ing t0 join on Witt in order Co de feat Wood faLAe felt certain that every hotel keeper iu the city was unit on this sacrifice of others for the protection of himself and bis business from tbe radical policies which all believed were the result cf Woods administration
 Mir Waters paid hgd tribute to the mas.orly speech made by Geor Wmutaeton af Mt Ida in which l. B. Woods record was criti lsed, and inc gave NIT Wilmington ful credit for tho ability and courage of that move. bat stated that tbere would be ample time to reward Mir Whiting ton if the people wanted to give him public office and thai If this time nothing should divert the public mind from 0he defeat of B Wood through the election Of Hon Gip Witt
 Al Williams r j Petit C. E. Dean and others made talks in which they showed that everywhere they were finding others who were witl'ag 10 cooperate with thcir movement through q desire 10 help themselves rather than satisfy personal friend ships by casting split vote for their choices which would mean the election Of Wood QVer again and no profit to any Of the interests in Hot springs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
HENosRsoN-HoT SPRINGS.
Series of Three Red Hot Basket Ball
 Games at Bijou

When the local high school basket ball five meets the fast team from Henderson college Arkademhia. to- night on the Biiou rink field. they will be up aeiust it in proper style. for the Henderson college boys have the same enviable record as has the local team victorious ia every game they have played thus far this sea son
 In anticipation of tonights struggle. the local lads have been practicing daily with more than the customary ginger and pep and feel they are now ready to meet the fastest basket ball team in the state They realize that in the Henderson five they nave opponents worthy of their metal and it will simply ng Case of diamcld cut diamond in tonights struggle
 The Henderson college five is here for series of three games. the first of which is tonight The second gaue will be played tomorrow after noon and the third and last of the present series Saturday night The visiting team is expected to be ac- companied by loyal band of root CTS, and the local nish school boys and girls intead being present in force. so 1t is anticipated there will bg plenty Of announcement for the two teams.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Office Buffet No 6l9 Central avenue owned and conducted under the personal supervision of John J. sumpter. Is now open and solcits the patronage Of the mhlic-
 Everything in "The 0fficer is new excepting the wet goods and that while new is aged and good 10 the taste Gall and see for yourself
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
LADIES
two teaIns

Mir Bennett of the Eas. is here With large Inc of hair goods, aIsq colors old switches with a lasting process. also ulaHefat-t Hes U -----4--- tho lowest We buy hair Ten days only Palace hotel room 3 Over the Lyric theater. 2-8-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

BASKET BALL GAME. FRIDAY MIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTER. NOON AND SATURDAY NIGHT. HENDERSON COLLEGE Vs. HOT SPRINGS HlGH SCHOOL, BlJoU RINK.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

You are probably aware that pneu- monia ainays resQlls rom cod hnl you never board of a Ed resulting m pneumonia when han5eaain Coush Remedy was useS Why tase the ris6 when this remedy may be had for a TFTT1F For saIo by all dealers
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04

Fannie as a matter of course and
when Fannie left the room she ex-
ploded at Mrs. Sander. "Wny on
earth do you dress that girl so hide
ously:"
Mrs. Sander tried to bristle with
resentment and then she collapsed.
She saw that she must enlighten her
cousin. she doesn't look well in any
thing" moaned the despairing, moth
er. She never has and she never
will. Nothing becomes her. Aad If
It did it wouldn't be any use. because
she's so awkward aud-homelyI"
Indeed" remarked Cousin Kate.
She screwed up her eyes rs though
studying something in the distance.
Then she announced calmly that she
thought she'd take Fannie along with
her to Europe.
All the while they were gone Mrs.
Sander and every one else who kuew
Fannie remained in state OF wonder
in regard to Cousin Kate's singular
state of mind.
When Cousin Kate and Fannie GOT
home n short time ago Mrs Sander
felt that she needed an introduction
and chart to the young person who
fell upon her neck. That young per-
son was just as lank and long aud
odd as ever. but 1t was with a differ.
ence
After she had got her breath and
really studied her daughter Mrs. Sand
Ter saw that Fannie's garb II any.
thing accentuated her absurd lankness
Fannie. too. seemed to have an en-.
tirely new way of looping into chairs
and draping herself across tables.
quite as though she had about as
much backbone as a piece OF twlne,
Her mother could not keep her fas-
cinatcd eyes of Fannie.
IL cant stop looking at her" she
stamIhered in bewilderment to Cousin
Kate.
"Of course not" was the response.
That's the idea! Neither can any
one else! Everybody has been per.
fectly crazy about Fannie ever since I
gave her talking to and bought her
some things such as she ought TO
wear. II girl can't be pretty she's
an idiot II she can't be unique."
"By the way. there's young man
coming on here in day or two who's
going to marry Fannie II he can wiring
consent from the parents OF such n
raging beauty and priceless treasure
as he thinks she is! He's young and
he's rich and he has no bad habits.
Nov let me tell you. Elma Sander.
you must marry Fannie OF quick be-
fore the present fashions change!s
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04
Music by Electricity.

The "telharmonium." invented by Dr..
Thaddeas Cahill. furnishes what is
called electric music" not merely as
a transmitter and imitator. but as di.
rect producer Of musical tones by
means Of alternating electric currents.
Ey combining these currents in differ
ent ways the operator at the key
boord produces different qualities OF
tone. DR.. Cahiil has recently made i'm
provements which render the instru-
ment capable of producing all sorts of
entirely new tones of its own, while
its imitation of trumpets, horns, viols
and violins may be so perfect as to de-
eeive even the practiced ear OF mu-
sical hearer. A single receiver, it is
said. responds satisfactorily to any
sound from deepest bass to highest
treble. and to single note of pure
tone to full chord OF composite
tones.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04
Tire Cry Of the Guinea.

City folk visiting country neighbors
where guinea fowl are kept have oft
en- wondered at the cry of those pre-
tentious creatures. Probably no other
member of the feathered tribes emits
cry as exasperatlng to human listen
ers as that of the guinea fowl. The
average man rarely hears 1t without
secretly longing to throttle the throat
from which it came.
Yet 1t has its uses. Guinea fowl are
the policemen OF the poultry yard.
They serve as guards to give other
fowl warning OF the approach of dan
ger. whether 1t be in the form of
thieves. dogs. hawks or crows. The
cry OF, the guinea Is said to be terrify-
ing to hawks and other predatory
birds. and 1t has prevented many a
raid upon tempting focks OF poultry.
But the fact remains that 1t Is an af-
front to the human ear.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04

This Is the coolest winter eX-
perienood in these diggin's for years.
1t has been 50 cod no two thermo-
meters havo registered the samo.
Ths mercury in the glass tubes has
to keeD on the move to prevent
freezing. # this, co,A snap continues
another month the local coal dealers
VIII have mcre morsy than the
RockefeNers ard the Mcrgans com
bia4d.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04

Walter walker. six years city edit
or OF tho Grand Junction Sentinel un-
der the late l. n. Bunting. has as
sumed editorial management OF the
paper. Mr. Walker was thoroughly
conversart with the methods and pol
icies o. the parer under the abe
direction OF the man who founded and
buil1sd the Sentinel and left so CON
spicuous . journalistic monument to
his forceful intellect ard untiring en-
ergy. Mr.. Walker IS a good writer
AMI 4 thorough business man and is
fully competent to direct the future
course OF the leading western slope
daily. Associated with him in the
management of the Sentirel will be
Mark r. Bunting, son Of I. y. Bunt-
ing. Both are likeab,e fellows anil
are 2 good team to conduct news
paper.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04

In Denver, Monday and Tuesday OF
next week, tho Colorado State Editor
ial association will ho'd its annual
business session. During the two
days melting OF the Democratic Ell
itocial association Will also be held
Doth meetings viii be beraf:clal. but
the latter promises to be both bene-
fetal an1 interesting. Word has gone
out that a few appolntees at the cap
itol building want TO usurp the pow
er and authority cf the committee sp.
pointed by the association to prepare
political news MATER Tor the various
Democratic papers. The office holders
Union, So-cailed. does not take, kind
iy to the idea of n committee tax.
ing charge Of the publicity end of
the party as it prevents them from
following their old course CT filling
the papers with such matter intend
cd to benefit their select Few. With
the committee. 70 faycritism VIII be
shown. no factlonalism will be count.
enanced. but the Democratic state
administration generally will receive
its due.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04
BOULDER PARK

Mr.. Gorley returned IL e fore part
OF the week from Denver, after spend
ing the holidays in the Queen city.
Mr.. Moonan returned Monday from
Denver, where he spent the holidays
with his family.
Messrs. Flynn, Hines and Gilispe
came up from Denver the latter part
OF the week to do some assessment
work on their property up Black can
yon.
Miss June Brown came up from
Denver last Thursday, to spend the
day with the Misses Tanquary.
Misses Tanquary and Madamoisere
Estella Quig, visited Tuesday with
Mrs. Newcomb..
Or. and Mrs. Cochran, of Der
yer, stopped over in their cottage, en-
route to American City to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
MIR. Mosoh returned Thursday, af
ter weeks visit with his family in
Denver.
Miss Lillian Tanquary returned to
Denver Thursday, to resume her
studies.
DR.. and Mrs. Cochran walked to
American City, returning Friday.
They found the snow very deep on
the mountain tops.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Prcsser, of lafayette.
Colo. returned home the fore pact
oE the week, after weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralwig.
Rrdolph Mosch returned Saturday,
cftar a weeks visit with his mother
in ri9nver
Mr.. Newcomb returned the latter
part OF the week frcm Cenver.
Mrs. collins has taen quite i'll for
the past week. and has been con
fined to her bed.
Crews cn the Moffat road are hav-
ing great time in getting trains
ov7r the divide. Snow piles up aa
tcst as TIE plows ard men can take
1t away. The trains are from three
TO six hours late every day.
/ Hanry Bare returned Monday from,
Oklahoma City. Kansas City and ssv-
eral small towns in Missouri, where
ne spent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balwig entertained
et cards and music New Years eve.
aesreshments were also served and
most enjoyable time wes had by
/ all
\ gang of carpenters are At work
emerging the coal chutes and MAX
ing general repairs around the Mof-
/ 1ai round house and Yards.
Herb JOINS has been missing frcm
I Ne6N'iand since last Thursday. and
searching psrt:7s have failcd to fad
any trace OF him. Johns was employ
i ct tho.Jumbo mine in Jenny Lind
g''1ch- he started ont to celebrate
thc holidays, ard the last seen Of
HIM was at Nederland
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04

Denver Republican is absolutely
correct when it says Colorado mines
still spell opportunity TO the nan in
search Of an outlet for his energy
and means. Every camp in the STATE
has its quota CT good things lying in
wat for the right man. Non2 who
waats 10 mine nlels be waiting the
discovery OF a new camp so long as
the old ones present SO many neglect
ed chances.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04

What IS II the mines hereabouts
lack that they are not all working?
Proof that they are abs to do thirgs
Is not wanting. The output the past
year over that OF 1910 is evidence
that the tonnage can be increased. 1t
took but few PROPERTIES to show
this. Just 4 regular though small
shipment OF Gre from half OF the re-
Dgtcd mines would swell the output
TO reasonable proportions. Assays
from tie oldtlme mines are reassur-
ins. They will average better than
many pror rites located elsnwhere.
Thcre must 10 something In the sys.
tom OF handling chat is short of per-
fsction. This covers everything from
drilling to the bullion stage. No one
over saw better looking IMMORAL. take
II all through. than Ia found In beth
active and idle mires OF Gllpin coun.
~. The metal contents are unmis-
taxable. Yet, VIXEN the miner r..
ceives his returns II would seem
h9ygarly. A system must be devised
for tn? PROPER handling Of the min
cral OF this district. A. 1t now is,
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04
An Interesting Program.

you think that the question of the
cost of living can be solved by cheap
sugar."
Entirely" replied the elaborate
logician. Cheap sugar will promote
the use OF confectionery until every
body's teeth are ruined. and then we
will alrbe forced to eat the simplest
foods"
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04
Fortunate.

"This germ theory causes great
deal OF anxiety and apprehension"
Yes" replied the man who worries
over the climate. "Somet,mes a little
forgetfulness Is beneficial. I!s lucky
that we can't use u MICROSCOPE or
hand. the same as wo do thernome-
tern
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04

There will be less profanity used
at the commencement of this rev
year ard that's something to be ell
atsd over. II you follow the habit of
writing it 1871, it's easy to trans
form the figure one into the fig
ure two. Just give the one little
head ana tail.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04

The remaining chapters of the
Eronze Fell" tie serial which was
stfrted in the Observer several weeks
ago. but which was discontinued
OWING to the lack of space, are re.
samed in this issue.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04

tbs mines are working at great dis.
advantage ard only properties pro.
dccing or, OF such richness rs to
be considered high.graGo In most OF
the camps. can he worked here at a
profit.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04

George Rule and Miss Gay McKin.
non went to Denver Sunday after.
roon to see the old year skidoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eplett visit I'd
in Denver Sunday and Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale al Hyndman's and Post OFT
Ice Book Store, Central city; Post OFF,
Ice, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rict's Book Store, 18th and Stout Sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04

After years of this kind of woe 1t
was good deal amazing when Cousin
Kate Crivler. arriving for u short stay
on her way abroad. regarded Fannie.
whom she had last seen as baby.
without any start disclosing a positive
shock. Cousin Kate seemed 10 take
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-04
Proviiding
for Fannie

When any of Mrs. Sanders girl
hood friends first saw Fannie they
were certain to exclaim in startled
tones. "Oh. is this your daughter?"
Their unconscious accent on this"
made Mrs. Sander set her even white
teeth in anguish of spirit.
Each time this sort of thing hap
pened the harshpess Of her fate was
borne in upon her anew. Having
been decidedly pretty girl herself.
it certainly was hard to be afflicted
with daughter who was so unattrac-
tive. For wherever Fannie should
have been broad she was narrow,
Her nose was too long and so was her
waist, and the length of her from hip
to heel was nothing short of appal-
ling. She was indisputably lank and
her hair was lank and dull and she
was generally colorless.
Nothing looked well on Fannie, SO
she dressed in anything that was
handy. She did not object. because
she herself had long ago given up the
struggle. She had the faculty of turn
ing the most stylish garment into q
caricature. and as for hats. perfect
ly airy, coquettish piece Of headgear
was instantly resolved into a hope
less hedraggled Joke when it was
perched upon her head. Sometimes
she rebelled furiously against her lot
in life. but she usually bore herself
with grim fortitude There was moth
ing to it-Farnie was hopeless.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-09
LEFTOVER FISH.

Cold cooked fish may be served in
as acceptable dish as it was in the
fresh state. Any bits of fish in too
small quantities to use alone are an
addition to salad of potato or other
vegetable salads.
Mock Lobster.-Melt tablespoonful
of butter in a saucepan or chafng
dish, add a cup of stewed tomatoes,
one and half cups of fish shredded,
two tablespoonfuls of crumbs, table
spoonful of butter, salt, paprika and
little Worcestershire sauce.
Baked Fish in Pepper cases.-Care-
fully remove the skin and bones from
any baked fish and season with salt,
pepper and onion juice. Mix
with an equal quantity of left
over stufing, or coarse crumbs,
moistened with butter. The mix
ture should be quite moist, if not,
add a little milk Cut lengthwise as
many sweet green peppers as needed,
remove the seeds, parboil five minutes
and fill with the fish. Put into a ba-
king pan, surround with hot water or
fish stock and cook until the cases are
soft but not broken.
Fish Loaf-Flake the remnants of
any baked fish. To two cups Of fish
add one cup Of the stufing. or one cup
of bread crumbs moistened with melt
ed butter and one beaten egg. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and parsley or
minced pickle. Turn into a buttered
mold, place in hot water and cook in
a moderate oven for half an hour. I'm
mold on a hot platter and serve with
a white sauce, adding few cooked
peas or two hard-cooked eggs chopped.
Fish and mushrooms is a combina-
ton liked by many.
Fish hash and fish balls are other
dishes which may easily be prepared
from cold fish.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-09
BUILDING UP A
RUNDOWN FARM
EASIEST WAY is To BUY CON.
SIDERABLE PLANT FOOD IN
CONCENTRATED FORM.
MUST HAVE ORGANIC MATTER
This Can Be Supplied by Returning
Manure, or Straw, Glover and
Corn Slower to the
Soil.

Is it possible to build up a run.
down farm by straight grain farming?
In answering this question, which is
live one on many farms, there is an.
other part which naturally goes with
it, that is, can it be done profitably?
Where a rundown farm is well
drained, there are two things that
must be done in order to get larger
crops. First, raise the supply of or
ganic matter; second, increase the
supply of plant food.
The plant food may be purchased
as commercial fertilizer and that part
of the problem solved. Experiments
made at Wooster and other expert
ment stations show that profit can
be made by applications of fertilizer
which will supply plant food removed
by crops. At Wooster, where acid
phosphate has been applied at the
rate of 480 pounds, muriate Of potash
260 pounds and nitrate of soda 240
pounds per acre, in a five-year rota-
ton of corn, oats, wheat, clover and
timothy, there has been an increase
of 18 bushels of corn, 18 bushels of
oats, 13 bushels of wheat and more
than a ton of hay as a 17-year aver
age. This gain has been obtained
with no addition of organic matter ex-
cept stubble and second crop of grass
Counting the products at the follow
ing prices: Corn, 4Gc per bushel;
wheat, SOC; oats, soc; hay, So per ton;
stover, SO per ton, and straw 50 per
ton, the average profit in rotation
for the II years would be 1851.
While this doesn't show that this Is
the most economical way to improve
a rundown farm, for that was the con-
dition of the one at Wooster when
taken in charge by the experiment
station, it does prove that it is profit
able to increase fertility even though
it must be purchased.
The nitrogen supplied in the fertil
izer was only equal to about one
third that removed by the grain in
the crops and the phosphorus was al
most double that taken off in the
grain. II the straw, corn stover and
clover had been returned, enough
nitrogen would have been added in
clover 80 that amo INT purchased
might have been much smaller and in
the selling Of the grain only, little
potash would have been scld 50 that
this could be omitted in fertilizer,
thus RED lcing cost.
AS :. farm practice, probably the
easiest way to build up rundown
farm is to buy a considerable amount
of plant food in concentrated feeds
and depend largely on manure for
organic matter, but when for any rea-
son this is undesirable there is no
doubt but that soil may be built up
by grain farming and the use Of
commercial fertilizers, where enough
plant residue in the form of straw,
clover and stovcr is returned to sup
ply organic matter.
o. NJ. JOHNSON,
College of Agriculture, Ohio State
| University.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-09
Mhg4M:7HKCIHlTN
q EEgd8IE.IyIE11.

to ice cream when partly frozen, or
poured over it as a sauce when it is
served.
A small amount of fruit may be
stirred into mullins or small cakes be-
fore baking. Often fresh fruit, II a
small quantity, is allowed to spoil be-
cause there Is not enough to go
around. Two or more kinds may be
mixed together very acceptably as a
salad or fruit to serve as a dessert
with cake.
Fruit Whlp.-Put a little crushed
sweetened fruit In lemonade glasses,
fill up with sweetened whipped cream
and serve as an evening dessert with
light cakes.
Emergency saIad.-Cut few bits
Of cheese into neat cubes; chop six or
eight olives. Break a few English
walnut meats in pieces, a few grapes,
seeds and skins removed; a banana
and orange, sour pickle cut IN thin
slices. Mix all together and fill apple
cups. Cut the stem end OF carefully,
scoop out the pulp and fill with the
salad after mixing with mayonnaise
dressing. Put on the lid and serve
on a paper doiley covered plate.
Lemon Cups for Dressings or Cock.
taIIs.-When making lemonade save
the best halves by putting them into
cold water. In this way they will
keep for several days, and are nice
to use for hard sauce receptacles or
cocktails or fish sauces; any number
of ways may be thought of to use
them.
Lemons may be prepared into lemon
sirup and kept indefinitely and are al
ways ready for a quick, cold drink.
To a cup of water add a half cup Of
sugar and cup Of lemon juice; boil
for ten minutes and bottle for use.
Keep in a cool place.