davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
TAG YOU'RE
II" 7" WILL BE
SLOGAN TODAY
The Commercial Association
Starts Out For Boxes Of
Cigars and Silk Umbrellas
Today and Expects to Add
Many Members.

with the proposition hsfore them 81
increasing the meiuhership of the Pen
sanoi4 Commercial association from lta
present nunhsr o. aST 30 the hoped-
for pumber % leo 10 noon Thurs
day, ths members cempFisinR tho eight
booster squads wi sally forthy from
thc Hlount huildinm al Is this morn
inc and have their pictures taken.
Then they viii 50 out Tor memb~fn
Joseph "a Bahh who halls from
Birmingham aud q the onlcial orEAn-
izer. says they have been rehearinr
TIE groupings for thAa piciurn ever
aincr "Wednesday Ile adds tha1 they
have srsnf - uftta time nrruinw on
their more important w.nfk that he
feara they yin fan O. .rf morn thnn
4 i.soG neW memhers While thia a.
twice e. many aa they intnna trying
for. he says be fearu they wiil accom-
piish h.
Mr. Bsbb also says nat tAs eight
captains and their aides have studded
up his little handbook. which ~ enti-
tied How % Buiid = Commercial A.
socsatiou "a Formulation - One
Luncbeon. Four bcsom ~ Cigars and
Two SIX umbrelias~ Thls little vol.
ume includes monographs on -tfow To
Tag the iowa and On brains As An
Auxiliary 70 Cigara and UmhreIias"
The hrat thinH the workers win 90
after ths meeting in the associations
rooms this morning win b. 10 pat "a
their taEs and nm their pockefH with
taose which VIII deoorate some ether
folks
Then they viii have their pictures
taken.
Then they wa make Goo tbsir vari-
QUE districts and begin the oaily
scramble Cor cixarN. tncidraialiy add-
ina abort 15e members - ths rolt
Soon after noon as possible each ~
ths committees wiil report and turn
IN lists ~ those recruited Ahcut 3
O'Clock those Who ere working wfii hs
scr climbing one ~ one. up Lae
Hiouut building stairs Then. one ny
one alao. they wiIi cautiously poke
their heads through the door and cas-
ually ssh n Nj Rahb r. abouf OF
course Mr. hahh win not he tn--or n
- - they wiil ask fur someone that
isu't--booause they xin nos be look-
ing for anythinE but information about
which team won tss eiKnra
~ the time fho results are tabuiaf-
"a al the worksrH ain be on hand and
hy the time the cigars are awarded
there ufn b. twice 80 many workers
as cigars and the winninH team wili
have % tsnd cut and bay . box %
make ita priae - aroma
This performance wtii bs rep.afed
eaily unfn Friday. then lt I'm be an
nouncsd that tae association rs =
meuherahir ~ about Zee that an the
cigars srs smoked thaf the unlhrsilas
has heen ven ~ ao-and-ao and 80
and-Eo. Then. tn about q mouth, The
Journal VII reporf the dnai thin9 iu
connection with tha great campaign.
that being nat ths weafherman had
turned oH The hose when the un
hreilan were prssenseh and failed as
ysf % turn o. On. ans that. conaeQuenf-
I o.. one ~ fha umhrciias tad been
presented e. the association ae a me-
moral ~ TIE campaiEn and that me
other bad hern cent % the emlfhnoninn
Institute in Wnshinwfnn. 20 bc hung
above the heroic ben ucslsc rrcasrved
m the dead stuck department. ~ 80
fnartie Eoo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
FOUR ARRESTS
IN GEORGIA CASE
MAJ Fourd psas IN Ashes - Burned
ssiidira Thscsht ts hsvs Seer
Nordersd Over Poksr cars~

Jonesisoro. Ca. Nov ts-Four ar-
rests we're made here today after The
nnding - the bcdy 81 q man id~ntined
an John kinE. = Ciayton county farm
~, tn the ashes of q burned small
huildlng a. ths Hehrou Primitive Bar-
ust church. near here ne hody was
hadiE charred Th. fheory ~ ths 20
lic~ ie hat kin1 wa ktlled Ia an a.
tercation uVer poker game Hia
body being burned ~ ooncsaI the
crirne. The four men arrested On aus-
ricion are Eaid - have hssn m the
comfeny ~ kinR SATURDAY. WIN Lee.
Wfl kdwards. "a r. Lee and Walter
Henderson. al iaborsrs are N. ussn
Obtained An are Foung and denw any
ccunccfion With ths supposed crinn..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
JOS. N. TERRELL
/. A FORMER GOV.
.OFGEORGIADEAD
Was Stricken With PaTaly-
SIS Few Months After His
Appointment as United
States Senator 20 Succeed
Senator A. S. Clay

Atlanta. Nov. t1.--Jos ~ Terrell
twice wuvernor 81 Georgia and former
uniief States senator, died here TO
daY after an extended illness. Mr.
Terrell uaa stricken with paralysis IN
Fobruary ~ 1911. q few mouths after
hia appointment % flil the uEeNplrcd
term of United states Senator A. :.
CLAY.
afr Terrell was elected Eovcrnor.
and reelected a. the ed of his two
year term. he has been tn in health
sinoc being stricken Wifh paralysis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
ALL ATTEMPTS
At ARMISTICE
IN WAR FAILS
Bulgarians Begin Heavy Ar
tiIlery Fire. Whirh lndi-
Gates an Attack by Infan-
try--Foreign War Vessels
to Land Sailors at Con-
stantinople.

London. Nov. ls.--An attempts to
arrange a. armistice tn ne Turkish-
Ealksn ~ have failed. This accounts
.ter tho BuiEarisns beginning q heavy
artillery duel with the Turks on Tchal-
taja lines today. Not uutn this even
inR dif the Hring ccass. The artillery
IRE of ths nuisa~ians appears % be In
preparafior Ter an infantry Attack
which IL exwcesed - GENE soon. Nc
information v-aN received frofn Sofa
the capital 81 bulgaria. a. % how the
battle is going.
The resumption ~ hoztmities a not
REGARDED a. indicsting q collapse 81
peace negotiations. but rather an q
means % hasten Turkeys anrcpssncs
with allies terms ~ proving her con-
riete heirlessne-n
Reports from Constantinopie indi-
cate that many soldiers are dyinE ~
cholera. and that = spread % the dis
ease is feared
Bulletins received by several British
correspondents near the front sav that
the hattie between the BulEarizns and
the Turks sf Tchafaiia finct. guarding
Constanflnopie. - rrcNressinE to-day
The cannonzding can ciaariy bs heard
~ Coustantlnople. One message sent
TITS aftrrnoon sid that ca view %
the heavy cannonade al day ths am
hAnsadora hnd decided - Land de-
tachmsnts % sailors and marines from
foreign warships ~ protest foreigners
In case % an urrising - ths Turks On
fhs city.
Tt was learued tate tcniEht that sail
nrs vii - Landed from the forsiwn
vrarships q take up position n Con
afauffrnr1w Tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
GUNMEN EXPECT
TO BE ACQUITTED
Tbsy AZ Exprues opinion a. Bssng
ceuessrs That Jsvy viii Free Thsn,
- ths chsrua

View f0rk. Nos. 1.-THE case q the
four aneged ganmen. 'Gyp~ the Blooc
Whitley" Lewia. "Lefsie" L.ouie. ans
DaKo~ Prank accused ~ ahootinF
and killing Herman Bosenthal. Il ex-
pccted 70 be IN the hanoa Of lhe tury
sonle time Tuesdsy.
The present plans call fur tne com
pletion of Arguments 70 the jury BY
Lawyers For the esfenss ana proseeu-
ton tomorrow. Justice Goff ia cx.
pected 20 Instruct the jury Tuesday
morning and then give the case 20 it-
ks~plnE
g. q. r. Wahie. counsel for the a.
fondantA said tonight Re expected an
aequitfal AL the defendantn ai.e
satd they felt certain they would be
freed cf ths charga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
OsFfs sEwARo FoR
ABscoRplNo NAVoR

Girard. Co. Nov. iG.--0oN. JOSEPH
n Brown - Georgia has offered :
reward q ffeo for tn arrest and re-
turn 60 Muscorre county authoritiei
~ Claud ouIiaft. the ahsoonding nayol
~ phenix City. Who waF some daw'
since Indicted IN thar county for &C.
cess4ry before tho fact IN an assault
wlth attempt 20 murder case againN
DR. ". q. whitehead and Others. Il =
supposed that Guliatt hsa ieft ~
country. bat many think ha r. "a hid
lnr m PhsnfK City sheriff Bsaro. 81
Muscowes county. Georgia. las cssree
ar sddrional reward - taS for 0ui'
tAff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
QUIET NOW SEEMS
TO REIGN IN CUBA
sines Eisetlon - ssnsrsi neueoai to
Presidency psopis Hsvs shosr
Grsatr- cursdonc. IN coyornmert

usVana Nov tT.--wtthin tew
weeks popular feeling regsra1nE ths
political situation in Cubs has risen
from oue torderinE upon despair 10
one of Confidence $50 outbreaks have
followed ths prasldantIal election.
ulieb resulted iu thr election ~ Gen
eral MaupCaL Indications point %
continued peace and q profitable sss-
sicn of the Cuban acnEe1a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Tampa. Nov. fT.-sThe OCEAN woinw
tuE Monarch vent aground a. noca
orande bar near Chariotte anrbor 81
.ae thin nnoruina. The riiddnr. stern
port and hun are stove In. r,Hor,n
~ prevent the eynf from sinking wer.
unavaiiing and whe sank ~ zoe
O'clock t1fs morning
The cr~w vas tah@n 0ff ~ harram
ard tswed inside the harhor ~
government dr~dr~ The wonarrh ia
= total ioea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
NO EVIDENCE OF
A POISON FOUND
sss-ssh 81 Miss Nsrshrasn gEsminss
But Owes Ne Clue q cssss % Asr
D@wsh--Fimnos stiu Mtasf~a.

Ashhurn. Ca Nov. l1-Chemi-ai
snaiyais - the stomach % Miss hfln-
nie MarChusan. who died here tsat
Tueaaav iu CONVERSIONS unNcr mva-
terluus Circumstances falied 90 lia.
Gloss ne existence 81 anv deadly paia-
on. Tau Cieghorn. Ganue ~ fhe rIrl
- sfiu mtssinE Relatives ~ tha dead
Eirl say the BODY vii be erhuned ard
faf examination MADE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
TUG MONARCH SINKS AT BOCA
GRANDE, WHERE 1T Is SUPPOSED
SHE STRUCK A SUBMERGED REEF
PATRONS OF PENSACOLA
POSTOFFICE. TO RECEIVE
THEIR MAIL HEREAFTER

which ~ We suthorEed fo ass his
discretion about thr distribution ~ bon
mall on SUNDAY. Hc viii therefore
So that an box mai O. distributed
hcrcaffer. Postmaster Fen believes
thaf q very large proportion n me pa
trons 40 ths ofHoc desire % Save their
SUNDAY mail ana. Goa Differences 20 that
desire. h. wlu eNrrciuf his discretion
IN the case and So that they get a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
PRESIDENT TAFT
HAS QUIET SUNDAY
AttsnSso chsruh IN Ns'~ rs~<l Ls~eh-
81 Wiz B~othav snd Metssea = sha
Aftsruoen


New rork, Nov. iI.--Preaident Tan
spent sunda quietly here tie a.
tended church In the morning. haa
luncheon ai hts brother'a Henry W.
Taft dinner thia evening with Yale
university friends. and On nutomobgis
ride .thls aftrrncon.
Tomorrow tho president wNi ~ 10
~ Haven. Conn- 10 attend the meet-
ing 81 the Yale oorporatfon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Pstrons ~ to Pensacola postofnos
VIII hereafter rrcoiVe thcir mail on
SUNDAY That b.. thosc who have post
onaoo hoxea vfn reoeive g. Tsstor-
dav they did not s. IL hut Yesterday
win be the last eav when the no mail
rule win appiy.
Postmaster a. e Felt Last night re-
ceiycd a letter from The dcpartnhent IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
cALIFORNIANS TO
TESTIFY FOR GOVT.


Indianapolis. Noy lT.-@FIne~n ~ii-
ncsses from California. Who uey~ -
have testified in ths trial 81 rMs4 An
Eeies had John y and Jam@s a Mc.
Nar1arn not pleaded guilty a. dvra-
mlflnE. vii - examiued ~ Toe Ffnit.
- states government aufbargfira When
he trial ~ a. alleged dvrsrnita con.
spifatora aEalnat employers ~ nar-
union labor is resumed h. the federal
court hmr@.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
ROAR OF CANNON can BE
HEARp ~ coAsTANTtnoPLE

Constaufinople. Nav ia great
battle between thc TURKS and nulra-
rimra e. on al along the Tchatalga
fartfnoaffons. Naxim Pasha. the Tur-
kfsh commander. toniEhf sent : fia-
patch 20 the government saying he
had been reruiscd from ne risht rrf -
ter with the Turkish army. IRE roar
81 the aruuerT can bc hard plainly
IN this city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
Had Two Barges OF Lumber
In Tow, Both OF Which
Are Reported Safe.
CREW ESCAPED
FROM THE VESSEL

Telegram Received Last
Night by Capt. l. II.
Aiken. the Owner, and lie
VIII Leave This Morning
Tug Left St. Andrews
Wednesday Morning For
Havana With Two Barges
In Tow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

The tuE Monarch. enc 81 ths bsst
known Tow hoata along uhs rulf coast.
sunk Yesterday morninw ASout
e'ciock at Boca Granda and While de-
tails of the wrccking - the tue are
FneAgre, u n TIE EeBcrai supponitinu
that she struck q submerged ref near
and was bearhed ~ the captain IN Or
% save her = possible. A Telegram re-
ceived iast niEht hy Capt. l. a. Aiken.
owner ~ the vessel. stated thai me
tug was boaohed and FUN ~ water.
but rave vcry little other Information.
The Monarch left Pensacola last
Tuesday niEht and ~ 81 Andrews
took IN tow two % tss larre harrrs
owned hy Capt n E Saunders loaded
Win lumber. which Hhe waN ~ f0u -
Havana The accident occurred about
Z O'Clock sunday morning. according
20 tho telegram. and ID is SUPPOSED that
the tue either IN attempilnE a. make
Charlotte Harhor. or else war runninw
too ciotc IN. struck = submerged reef
The captain. in an effort - save tha
vessel sent her on tle beach aa Gar ~
possible. There she quickly nlled with
watnr The crew escaped. supposedly
Ia the small hoatH. The two harrrh
were saved. AZ they were not drawinr
The amount ~ water that the AIon-
arch did. and raAEod over the reef
withnuf ufrfklmM n
Tho Mpnaroh "a. en her neonna re
cent trio to Havana with harnea -
lumber. m whArh trade nbe was en-
gaHed after concluding = nunhaf ~
trips during the year 20 Mexican ports
towing o.i narEem
Values - Abeut $1,000.
The Afonar-h wan valued Il ahost
xeb.ooo. she wan built Ia climrienton.
. =. In iss1 end homwhf mhortiv nfter-
wards ~ ~ u. Thornton ana Cant.
hocheniave. Fnr years she zee en-
gaged o. this harhor tcWlng. - Rell
aN work IN the Euif. and about three
years awo was purchased hv Cart 4.
u. Aiken. The vessel waa laid on Tor
several monthn. during which time ne
was practically rebuilt. ana was Va
nne condition v-1eE she left peneacoia,
iaNt week for HavmHn. n A. unarr-
stood thai fhe swnor carried no in.
Hurance. and n th- vre~nf ennnot -
raised she vii ~ . trial fsmn
Capt Aiken wiii leave thsa morning
fnr Charlotte lIarbor. wThich l. ahouf
haif va between Tampa mnd Kew
West He Knows huf Htsls reaarainn
The condition ~ M tue. huf y ~
hopeu that nha car BE- raised ana
saved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
WEATHER FORECAST

FAIR MONDAY TUESDAY FAIR
SLIGHTLY WARMER NoRTN
PORTION. MODERATE NcRTu.
EA8T WINDS
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Saving
Rule
Putting Money
Away i'm the
Right Way

HAVE philosophical Wall
small ought to be encouraged and guided both in svg and
using money He with credit of only $500
the bank the future of industry ard finance He
the other day about saving of the right sort.
"Iay artistic saving, Consists putting money
and at the time dressing well anybody e eating well
anybody else aud having generally good anybody
81 have as little admiration who makes himself
order
thoughtess life and runs into debt.
Te successful corporation not the of rash, mproviden
methods Nor, You will notice. the which bak spending
1t is the which, ystemang its entire operations spends
money, the the better, if only spends it we'll
$50 with the individual He may spend money to help him
maintain his efrespec He may spend money way help him
keep cherfuy energetic wiha avoiding ordinary
of everyday habits he may money.
Ike the corporations he introduce scientific
his personal and family life He adopt system He the
leaks and what formerly lost He sinking
fund and invest it."
This statement embod notion have held for long
the financial methods of successful
these methods compare with your
There's likely TO be considerable and n it.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
ELIMINATING THE NEGRO.


intelligence
B participation political affairs description The unnecessarily
highest by politicians who thus found
nation
sody
southern
political IDEAS differing
which
the belief
condition of
politically
political North and South
The justice do not keep the white people from ruling
control This
political
to
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
THE PRIMARY ELEcTIoN-lNsTRUcT

election will be
held enacted by the late Legislature
the nominees of the political parties " which they belong provided n
the general election of the total Here
evils
old convention Whether they highly the power conferred upon
will
which they avail themselves of the opportunity If
they fail exercise this they alone will be blame and Will no longer
The
in the primaries The primaries for both parties Will be held at the
the the
Ihe judges OF election TWO
the list candidates seeking nomination before the
Republican ballot containing
petition seeking
a the Republicans of the state
affiliated with the Republican
Republican ballot votes for the ones he desires nominate
ballots of the booth
markedhe Republican balot-o
the judges election and is placed in box for marked ballots
aothe ballot him. which he did not mark
is placed n a receptacle o. ballots.
this in mind: YOU MAY ONLY VOTE REPUBLICAN OR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET AT COMING PRIMARIES
tickets containing the of the candidates
assemblies filed by petition for these
Republican Republ
cans vote Democratic tickets in fuhence of preaanged
dishonesty primary provides
form of OATH in voter challengedas follows:
"I HEREBY soLEMNIY SWEAR COR AFFIRM) THAT AM A
ONE OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES REPRESENTED BY BALLOT AT
THIS PRIMARY ELECTION, AND THAT WILL AT THIS ELECTION
VOTE ONLY FOR THE CANDIDATE
OF THE POLITICAL PARTY OF WHICH AM MEMBER AND WITH
The the Republican ballots receiving the highest number of
Democratic ballot receiving the highest number
will declared be the Democratic nominees The result in the
be known until all the precincts in
O s will
desired
should be largely attended All citizens who are members OF either the
only the duty to be discharged at the regular election in No
vembe
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
NEW PAPER CUPS FOR JELLY
Little Vessels That VIII Be Hailed
With Delight by the Modern
. Housekeeper.

The new paper sanitary tumblers
which have just come out ought to be
hailed with delight by the modern
housekeeper especially at preserving
times. These little vessels are made
from spruce pulp. They are treated
with aseptic qualities at the mill be-
fore being packed in cartons and
shipped to the various stores and in
these cartons sold to the housekeeper,
so the only thing she has to do is to
break the seal and the jelly jars are
ready for use.
They are SO inexpensive that they
may easily be thrown away at the
end of the winter season, says the
Philadelphia Times. Each tumbler is
treated with wax process which en-
ables the jelly to slip out as easily as
from glass jar.
Little round lids come for covering
the vessels and slip into a small
groove at the top. The hot liquor
can be poured directly into these pa.
per tumblers.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Fried Porqies,

Scale clean, trim and wipe dry six
small, fresh porgies; heat three table.
spoons melted lard in a frying pan.
add the fish, season with teaspoon salt
and half teaspoon white pepper and
fry for five minutes on each side,
place on hot dish; remove all the
fat from the pan. place on a brisk fire
with half ounce butter, toss the butter
in the pan until light brown.
squeeze in the juice of half sound
lemon, adding one teaspoon chopped
parsley; lightly toss, pour over flsh.
and serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
FOODS WHICH CONTAIN SUGAR
Vegetables, Grains and Fruits Yield
the Sugars We Eat-Must Be
Well Cooked.

Fruits, grains and vegetables con-
tain the sugars we eat.
Fruit sugars are directly absorbed
into the system without previous prep
aration by the digestive juices OF the
lntestines. and are almost the only
food eaten by man of which this can
be said. The sugars found in cane,
beets and the maple tree must under
go the digestive process before they
can be absorbed by the body.
Grains contain the sugar in the
be developed by thorough cooking or
partially digesting starch, which is
found in the form of small granules
| ;ncased In woody covering; when
thoroughly cooked the granules burst
this covering and can be reached by
the saliva and good digestion is as
sured
The starches, we have found, are
the most abundant of all food ele-
ments and are largely contained in
seeds and plants. All of our cereals,
breakfast foods, breads, legumes, etc,
are about three-quarters starch, there
fore we can realize how important it
Is to cook them well. A form of
sugar called "dextrine" is developed
In we'll cooked or partially digested
starch, and scientists tell us there are
TWENTY-FIVE changes in dextrine be-
tween raw starch and digested or fruit
sugar.
The sugar in vegetables appears
also in the form of starch, in small
quantities compared to that found in
cereals. Most of them are made more
digestible by cooking.
The exception is green corn, which
contains almost twenty per cent. of
sugar in the place of starch, and
therefore should be cooked a very
short time.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Drinking
Water
On
Western
Plains
BY b. L. Dc Golyer, Omaha. Neb.

must RELY on the good graces old employees for assistance
The writer of this Instead of
noting good work Office it tends to make dissatisfaction and Ill
feeling.
many readers have been victims oil this kind of oc.
politics
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Boys and
Girls
Should
Have
Good Care
BY MRS. s. D. ALLISON
Durango, Colo.


But many how different they Now hardly
something about boys Some burgarze
house try picking pockets and all ends in getting found out
and going to pail
Our a full of them and after boy has been caught do
think he hold his head and be the same No. he
always with him. His companions un him; he gets think
follows
downward path Mothers belong clubs be
leader of fashion, but while wrapped these things where
is your boy, the idol of your heart?
with that will lead him
Be loving boys and girls teach them confde
you go with them if they places of that
suitable yourself of them will be full
joy and with the knowledge that your duty
brought your children yourself
o society.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Cherry PUDDING,

Use old china cups or metal must
ard cups. Each cup is to be hall
filed with pitted pie cherries, a gen.
erous teaspoonful of sugar and pat
of butter. Prepare plain, sweet cake
batter and drop one mixing-spoonful
on each cup. Stand the cups in a
long pan half full of boiling water
Place in the oven and bake quickly
The cake batter should pun up over
the cups and bake nice brown. To
serve. turn each cups contents upon
small plate. with the cherries on
top.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Vanished Paper.

When vanished paper becomes
dust covered 1t may be cleaned in this
manner.
To pail half full of warm water
add two tablespoonfuls of ammonia.
Wash the paper with this mixture,
using flannel cloth.
Then to a pail half full Of water
add two tablespoonfuls of turpentine
With a piece of chamois wipe the
surface of the paper. This produces
polish.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

What shall we do with the youthful offen-
der? This is question that should inter-
est every parent in the United States. Why
is it at the present age that there are so
many boys and girls that are not what their
parents would have them be? Is it because
the parents have so much more to think of
now than they did in the days of long ago,
that they haven't the time to spend in gain
ing the confidence of their children? In
the days of our grandparents their one
thought was to bring their children up to
be ladies and gentlemen and they grew up
to be good and honest and a credit to their
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

Young men in the business world are
always being reminded that close applica-
ton to the interests of their employers is
always appreciated and will be duly re-
warded How often are these promises
kept?
1t seems to be the custom nowadays in
business offices to employ man from he
outside whenever there is vacancy, give
hin larger salary than is given to the ones
shat have been faithful and give him more
consideration, simply because he has a
pull" In many cases the man thus EN-
ployed knows nothing of the business and
If the old employees for assistance
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Rum Omelet.

Four eggs beaten separately. four
teaspoonfuls water. four teaspoonfuls
powdered sugar. pepper and salt. But.
ter spider and cook slowly. When done
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
pour over it two tablespoonfuls rum,
light, and take to table blazing.