davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

The Central avenue paving problem is again a problem, just as fl has been many times since it was placed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

There is a Mrs lsmay Wonder what kind of a reception J. Bruce will get from her, when he returns to England,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

For two men each close to the seat of accumulated wealth. Taft and Ted dy are doing a lot of talking
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

The British press defends 1smay. We commend to 1t Captain Smith's dying words: Be British."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

Things must be dull in Paris. It has had to fall back on crime wave for excitement
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

As to King Georges intended trif in an aeroplane. all we have to say is. Don't"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

dently see a lot of good fruit in the future that others fail to see.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

How easy it is to install the burglar alarm after the house has beer robbed. 4 {
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

That game of rushing away sailors who have a story to tell, is an old one This time if didn't work
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

By all means make Memorial day a day devoted to honoring the dead Of the nation
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

We don't think MT Ismay will find much consolation when he gets back to England.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

Well, those last few showers ought to remove the drouth talk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

But did the dog.wood have a real live open season?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

Inquiry into the Titanic disaster has been begun by the house of com mons
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

Yesterday was a Grant anniversary, as little as was thought of if.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

One of the burning questions of the hour is how to keep the minnows alive
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

That congressional appropriation must be hurried along.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

Now it's up to the railroads to meet the engineers half way
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

The republicans of Little Rock evil
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28
KINNEY HOUSE

Now Open Under New Management Everything strictly up-to-datei an out side rooms, fresh country produce, home milk and butter
 Board aad room sA and S5 per week;
 also rooms for light housekeeping. Call and see C. M. HACkETT, Prop.
 Phone i435, Crown Street
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28
EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN PLAN Moody Hotel and Bath House
JOHN L. NELLIE, ManaoeI

NEW AND MODE RN Each guest room Is an outside room, having hot and cold runnIna water, local and long distance telephones, steam heat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot springs.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS
ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE

With the return OF long sleeves FOR
afternoon house frocks, the daintiest Of
indoor collar and cum sets are again to
the fore and girls who always have on
hand easily plcked-up needle work are
providing themselves with q variety OF
these neck and wrist accessories.
One very charming model In these sets
has collar which fits over a high or
Dutch necked bodice. It consists OF q
short circular, front-closing guimpe sur
mounted by a two-inch band. finished
with a turnover Of exactly half its width.
Worn with high-necked bodice, only
this turnover portion shows while with
Dutch neck. only the lower edge OF
the circular guirnpe Is concealed.
The cuffs. extending half way TO the
elbow, are tumbler-shaped. that u 10 say.
they increase in width very gradually
from the wrist upward. and at their
smallest or hand-edge. are finished with
turnover matching that on the collar,
and, like the front OF the Euimpe, they
fasten with cordage loops which fit over
the tiniest OF lingerie buttons and are
no more dificult to manage than are the
fastenings Of a fine lingerie blouse.
This model set Is made up in the finest
OF Irish linen, in cambria, or IN lawn,
bordered with a narrow hemstitching.
with buttonholed scallops or with q tiny
frilling OF real Valenciennes. II is also
pretty and smart, developed In batiste.
latticed with the narrowest OF lace IN
sertions. and thrifty girls are making II
up In voIle and lace, as these need not
be sent to laundress, but can be washed
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

In a hand basin. shaken out and quickly
dried IN the sun precisely a. V . nne
handkerchief.
Another charming model set which Is
quaintest when Of heavy white linen and
finished at the edges with q single row
OF stitching. has a high collar over
tapped by q turnover. which at the
back iengthens into ive-inch. shapely
pointed v. and In front forms two VS.,
one at either side OF the band closing.
The GUNS, very narrow at the inner side
OF the sleeve. have vs which lengthen
into points, reaching half way to the
elbow
For an accessory set for velvet frock,
this model Is best in heavy lace and
may be made at home by using all-over
Irish or Venise or q good imitation OF
those meshes. and bordering them with
a narrow edging. put on without fulIness.
and Joined so that the finish will appear
to have been woven with the main por-
ton.
II q line or a suggestion OF color IL
desired with a coIiar ana cum rrocK or
bodice set. the lawn or linen or lace
may be embroidered with a coIored silk,
or net may be imposed upon satin or
the desired shade as that very trans
parent fabric sheds rather than retains
the dust, and accessories MADE or II
may be worn any numoer or tlmes De-
fore being cleaned.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
SOME LITTLE BITS
OF WORLDLY WISDOM

You can't expect a blind man to see
the error OF his way.
Even the has been never forgets
the days when he was it
It's easier to know what to do than
1t is TO do what you know.
A child can save its parents a lot of
money by not being twins.
Never offer a man advice until you
find out just what kind he wants.
About the sweetest thing on earth is
a girl Of seventeen who is still a baby.
Don't imagine that people are going TO
call you a liar every time they think 1t.
Every time a woman changes her mind
she thinks, It is up to her to air her
views.
Don't be too modest. People never
criticise an old hen for cackling after
she lays an egg.
No matter what the future has in store
for a woman, she will look for it on the
bargain counter.
Owing to the difference in weight, peo-
pie now invest in fake mining stocks in
stead Of buying cumbersome gold bricks.
II a man has q big family he can sell
dom be induced TO spend his money on
anything else that may cause him more
trouble
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
A Substitute for Cloths.

An excellent plan for keeping down
the weekly accumulation of kitchen
cloths is to have a supply Of soft paper
at hand. 1t may not, of course. be an
easy task to make a servant remember
that II the contents of a pan Of fat have
been splashed over on the kitchen range
newspaper cloth Is quite as use
full for wiping II up as one which will
not only give her the trouble of subse-
quent washing, but be a needless waste
Of soap. The paper can be used for
lighting her fires. Or be thrown away
with other rubbish.
Soft tissue paper is useful in clean
ing silver and saves the cloth from the
crust formed by the powder and methy-
lated spirits. There are many occasions
in the kitchen when a sheet of paper
viii be found useful instead Of cloth.
An intelligent servant. when once she
sees how much needless washing out
of Kitchen cloths Is saved, Is not slow
to arrange a box or receptacle Of some
kind In which to keep supply OF old
newspapers. or OF soft bags Of the va
rtety used by confectioners or fruiterers.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
HastY Pudding.

The arrival of unexpected guests some
times obliges the hostess to add one or
two hastily prepared dishes TO the usual
family dinner menu. Often it is the des-
Eert that has to be concocted at a mo-
ments notice. There is a recipe that
may be made quickly and which requires
only the ordinary ingredients to be found
in every Kitchen.
Cut six slices OF stale bread about a
third OF an inch thick. Remove the crust
and cut in half crossways.
Beat three eggs slightly, adding to them
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half
teaspoonful Of salt and one breakfast
cupful of milk.
Strain this into a shallow dish and
soak the slices Of bread In 1t until they
are soft.
Now cook the bread in a clean, hot.
well buttered frying pan, browning each
side by turn.
Spread one-half of the pieces with jam
and cover with the remaining pieces, thus
forming sandwiches This is especially
nice II covered with thin custard TO which
some chopped almonds have been added.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
"GRANDMoTHER's GARDEN" {"
published by request)

Published by request)
4 row of towering hollyhocks,
A flash of color from clustered phlox,
A Whit of fragrance from beds of pinks,
A golden rose where a brown bee drinks.
A flash and flutter of sweet pea wings
A gay confusion OF growing things;
No dearer flowers were ever known
Than these in Grandmother's garden
grown.
"A gentle stir in the summer air
The morning glories still tremble where
The suns hot rays cannot reach to
scorch,
And there in the cool OF the painted
porch,
With lights and shadows from vines that
lace,
Sketching their fancies upon her face,
Grandmother stands with her eyes aglow
Her arms outreaching. she loves US so.
Another summer has come and passed.
The morning giories have all shut fast
Their filmy trumpets of white and blue;
The pinks lived sadly their season
through.
They need no longer to toss and sway
Since Grandmother's eyes are so far
away.
We hush our voices and go no more
A happy troupe TO the farmhouse door.
For she has passed with her work all
done,
Up to city that needs no sun.
1 know her home must be fair to see,
And love to fancy her paths may be
Bordered with flowers like those that
grew
Within the garden her children knew.
By and by, when their work is done,
Grandmother's children will, one by one,
Slip from their places and go to her,
And warned. perhaps, by the leaves astir.
She'll be at the door with eyes aglow,
Her arms outreaching-she loves us so.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Date Pudding.

Butter a pudding dish and sprinkle
literally with bread crumbs. Wash and
stone dates and put a layer in the dish.
Sprinkle on a layer OF fine bread
crumbs, then make another of dates,
and when the dish Is filed, make Gus
tard of two cups OF milk. the yolks of
two eggs, and one-quarter cup Of sugar,
and pour over the dates. Bake until
firm: make a meringue OF the white OF
the two eggs and two tablespoons OF
powdered sugar and brown slightly in the
oyen-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
The Ideal Temperature.

The best room temperature for the
sedentary is that between ss and 70 de-
grees.
Below these temperatures the heat
regulating apparatus OF the body finds
Il necessary to close UP the peripheral
vessels more or less-so a physician says
internal congestion slowly begins and
the conditions for q cold are secured.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Care of Rrooms.

II brooms are to sweep clean they
must be washed occasionally and freed
from dust ami dirt.
To two quarts Of warm water add four
tablespoonfuls Of household ammonia
Stand the brooms in this for a half
hour. Rinse in cold water and hang in
the sun to dry. House brushes of any
variety may be washed in this manner.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Charlotte Russo.

One-hah of a box Of gelatin. soaked
in a very little water twenty minutes;
add three-quarters Of cup of pulverized
sugar, one tablespoon CT vanilla; pour
boiling water to make a cupful and
strain. Stir into whipped cream. pour
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

white onions to measUre one cupful and
a half. Heat two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter in large pan. add the onions and
cook slowly shaking now and then. until
the onions are very tended but hardly
beginning to color. Sprinkle over them
two tablespoonfuls Of -four and stir until
absorbed. Add gradually one quart Of
hot milk. stirring that Il may thicken
evenly. When at the boiling point draw
to one side, season and simmer for ten
minutes, then rub through a sieve, press
ing as much pulp through as possible.
Return TO the FIRE until piping hot and
serve at once.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME BOARD
Menu for Monday, Utilizing Sunday
Left-overs.

Left-overs.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Sausage. creamsd Potatoes.
English Munhns. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced Cold Chicken. flashed Potato.
Toasted Mufiins. Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream OF Onion Soup.
Chicken Chartreuse. Grape Jelly.
Corn Pudding.
watercress French Dressing.
Waters Cheese.
Corn Starch Blanc Mango.
Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

II the house is infested with ants. dip
a sponge INTO sweetened water and lay
il where they can get at it. They will
soon cluster upon II. ana the sponge can
then be dropped in no. water.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

Make II a practice to empty and then
rinse out the tea kettle daily; otherwise
the accumulation OF lime may prove un-
fortunate
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
GRAIN MEN IN SESSION.
Value Of Good Highways Topic Before
Managers.

Minneapolis. June 19.-The value OF
good roads to the farmer grain deal
er of country stations will be one of
the important subjects taken up by
the National Association OF Managers
OF Farmers Elevator companies. which
meets In Minneapolis Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. George NJ.
Palmer Of Mankato. will be one of
the leaders in this discussion. He
will deliver an address Thursday after
noon.
This will be the first convention of
the newly organized national associa.
ton. The sessions will be held In the
assembly hall In the courthouse. Hotel
headquarters will be at the Rogers.
John g. McHugh. secretary of the
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
will talk on "The Value of Grain Ex-
changes to the Farmer Elevator Com.
panies." Terminal market conditions
will be discussed and the question of
grain weighing in Minnesota will be
another subject. The handling of live
stock by men in the elevator business
also will be touched upon.
Edward w. Decker. president of the
Northwestern National Bank, Mime
apolis, will talk on THE Response
bility of the Bankers at Terminal
Markets During the Crop Moving SEES.
sion"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
SUFFRAGIST PAGEANT.
several Thousand VIII Parade II
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md. - Baltimore WON.
parade on Thursday evening of Demo
en- suffragists are planning a big
parade on Thursday evening of Demo
cratic presidential convention week
as a demonstration to the delegates
and the leaders. Several thousand
women are expected to be In line.
Some OF the suffragists will be GUS
tuned In the heroic dress Of women Of
history. while the parade will be led
by mounted suffragists.
Whether the suffragists will make
an effort to obtain the incorporation
Of q suffrage plank In the Democratic
platform Is not known. The Demo.
cratic national committeeman and
Chairman Mack were interested in all
news available regarding the suffra-
gist. The national committeeman
were visited by a delegation of women
representing the Women's National
Democratic league. who volunteered
their services In the coming cam.
paign.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
CAUCUS MAY MEAN
BOLT AT START
ROOSEVELT MEN DECIDE NOT TO
RECOGNIZE VOTES OF CON-
TESTED DELEGATES.
WIRE TAFT OF ACTION.
Only $40 Of Undisputed Ballots to be
eindins--0therwise Tafts
Nomination Con-
coded.

Chicago, June 19.-The Roosevelt
delegates in caucus voted that II was
the sense Of the meeting that nothing
less than $40 of the uncontested dele
gates could be regarded as a binding
majority OF the Republican national
convention.
This was constructed by the dele
gates present as meaning, as one of
them puts 1t, "a bolt at the go-ofY."
The meeting adopted the text of
a long telegram. to President Taft
appealing to him to disavow the ac-
ton OF the national committee in it's
defeat of the Roosevelt contest The
telegram was held up after given out
In order to get the approval of Sena-
tor Dixon.
Note Votes ENOUGH to Control.
The delegates were frankly told by
the leaders. IT Is said. that they did
not have enough votes to control the
convention, as constituted by the ma
tional committee, which seated so
many Of the contested delegates.
1t was then that the Roosevelt del
egates decided on this drastic action.
The midnight conference completely
changed the situation from what it
had been earlier in the evening. Col.
Roosevelt's speech at the Auditorium
theater urging his followers to fight
from the jump" and the uproarious
approval given his fighting words out.
weighed the counsel of the more
moderate members OF the Roosevelt
faction.
Senator Kenyon was routed out of
bed after midnight and called into
the Roosevelt conference. The latest
proposal was submitted to him. He
expressed the view that 1t was a fair
one, that the 10 Cummins delegates
from Iowa would support the PROPOSE.
ton and that in his opinion the SO
La Toilette delegates from Wiscon,
sin and North Dakota would also He
said he believed 1t would be a good
idea to hold up the convention pro-
ceedings for while to give the PEG,
pie a chance for a sober second
thought" on the subject.
All this time the Wisconsin delega,
ton was in caucus. 1t was surmised
that they had the Roosevelt PROPOSE.
ton under consideration.
The Taft headquarters did not hear
Of the action Of the Roosevelt dele,
gates until some time after and no
plan had been made to combat the
new line OF attack. II was believed
however, that they would urge Chair.
man Rosewater not to entertain the
resolution on the parliamentary
ground that he hrd no other duty to
perform as chairman OF the national
committee than to call the conven-
ton to order and present the choice
OF the natiopal committee for tenn.
porary chairman.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
FLOODS MAY BE AN ISSUE.
Parties May Be Asked to Draft Plank
at National Convention.

Chicago, III. - Both the Repub.
lican and Democratic parties will be
asked to insert planks in their plat.
forms favoring action to prevent Mis-.
sissippi river floods and the reclama.
ton Of low lands in the Mississippi
valley. Such action was agreed upon
at a flood and drainage conference
called by Governor Deneen.
Governor Vessey Of South Dakota
was chosen to present the matter to
the Republican convention and j. w.
Newman of Kentucky to the Demo
cratic gathering. Men prominent in
drainage and reclamation work said
leaders of both parties look with ia.
vor on the proposed planks.
A permanent organization was ef-
fected at the meeting. The body will
be known as the association of Mis-
sissippi valley states for river con-
troll
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
PEEK-A-Boo STOCKINGS.
Old So-ealled Waist a Coat Of Mail
Beside Them.

New York, N. Y. - Hail the peck
a.boo stocking! OF all devices that
have proved a boon to mosquitoes, the
peek-aboo hosiery that is about to
Irvine its negligible filaments about
shapely ankle and classic calf strikes
the final chord.
The interstices. or the peek-a-boos.
are about an inch square, and will
stretch farther. They need no darning.
The peek-a-boo stocking is on view
at q West Thirty-ninth street store.
1t is really no stocking at all. The
peek-a-boo waist is cloak of mail
besides 1t. She who wears it may
know In her heart that she pulled on
her stockings. but others who look
without the aid of strong glasses will
know nothing about 1t.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
MANY PERSONS DIE IN STORM
TWENTY-sEvEN KNOWN TO HAVE
PERisHED IN MISSOURI.
Wind Carries Baby q Mile Unhurt-
Heavy Losses Reported in
Ohio.

Guanajuato, Mexico. A cloud.
burst here flooded the city to a depth
OF several feet. The loss of life and
property was large but definite figures
cannot yet be estimated.
Many bodies were carried several
miles down the valley. The fall of
rain was greater than in 1905, when
over 200 lives were lost and damage
estimated at S250.000 done to prop.
erty.
Kansas City. - Twenty-seven per.
sons are known to have been killed
any many injured by q storm that
passed over central west Missouri de.
molishing buildings. tearing down
wires and leaving smaller towns and
country homes wrecked.
From meagre reports 1t is believed
that the storm that struck Kansas
City causing the death of two per-
sons and doing great damage, swept
south leaving a trail of death and de.
struction.
The path Of the storm here was
half a mile wide and five miles long.
Between Merwin and Adrian 10 per.
sons were killed. At Creighton two
are known to be dead, while at
Lection two are dead and reports say
others have been killed.
Where Henry Cameron and three
Of his children were killed the wind
picked up another child. The baby
was found a mile from home unin-
jured. The bodies of gibson and
Fred Groves were found more than a
mile from their home. In another
place the storm in passing over farm
killed so cattle.
Throughout the stricken district
wires were down. Relief trains have
been sent from Windsor, Warrensburg
and Cedalia.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.-Two were killed
and a score injured here when a tor
nado toppled the steeple of the st.
Thomas Catholic church through the
roof while services were being held.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
TAFT AWARDED 235.
PRESIDENT GETS 81 DELEGATES
ON LAST DAY NATIONAL
COMMITTEE SITS.
IRIS. TOTAL IS NINETEEN
Washington's "a, Is From Texas and
virginia's 20 for Executive
Negro Voters Claims Turn.
ed Down.

Chicago, June Ex-senator w. s
attended by exhibitions of tense
PARTISAN and personal feeling among
its members, the Republican national
committee concluded the hearing OF
the contests involving 254 seats in
the national convention which is to
assemble Tuesday.
The sum of its work IL: Taft, 235:
Roosevelt, 10.
President Taft in the final session
received 81 delegates; Colonel Roose-
welt, 6.
How They Went.
All OF Washington's IA went to the
president. against the protests of
Senator Poindexter that tho 'coun.
try would Judge the case" Out OF
Texas he secured 26 of the contested
80. over the PROSTATE form of Col.
Cecil A. Lyon, who declared you
may depose me now, but l will be
back four years from now when many
Of you will not"
Virginia Awarded to TAFT.
In Virginia, where the Issue was
drawn between negro voters and the
regular state organization, the presi-
dent received the entire contested del
egation OF 20. The District of Co.
lumbia, he won two. Committeeman
Sidney Beiber going to defeat with
the Roosevelt delegation.
The finish Of the long contest hear.
ings was marked by incidents more
strongly indicative of the division be-
tween the Taft and Roosevelt forces
than any in the preceding days.
In the end Col. Lyons was called
upon to fight resolution for an in
vestigation and reorganization of the
whole structure of the Republican
party in Texas. Presidented by
Thomas l.. Devine Of Colorado. 1t
proposed a subcommittee of three
from the national committee to at
tempt q change in the Republican or.
ganization of the state that would
destroy the system of county represen-
tation described by the Taft attorneys
as survival Of the rotten borough"
methods of England.
tinued almost to the last to engage
the committees attention before the
conclusion of its ten days work. were
preceded by threatened personal
combat betyeen Francis ]. Heney and
Committeeman Kennedy of North Da-
kota. which was prevented only by
the interference of their associates.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
Hughes Not a Candidate.

New York, N. Y.-Justice Charlei
E. Hughes Of the United States SUI
preme court. with his family, passed
through this city on his way to the
Adirondacks where he will pass the
summer. Hughes said that he was
completely out Of politics and would
not permit the use of his name under
any circumstances.