davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-25
OId-Tinne Cider Recipes.
Forgotten Methods OF Using the Beverage Re-
vived With Much Success.

down the acidity Of the cider to be
used, Boil one quart OF sweet cider
for five minutes, then pour II slowly
upon the eggs, stirring briskly. Re
turn to the saucepan, heat again almost
to the boiling point, pour into thick
gla sses and dust over the tops with
grated nutmeg.
Cider Cake.
stiff together four Cupfuls OF -four,
three teaspoonfus OF baking powder,
half teaspoonful of salt and one tea
spoonful each OF ground allspice. Gin
namon and nutmeg Beat to q cream
half R pound of butter and one pound
Of sugar. three eyes whites and yoiks
beaten separately, ami gradually mix
these ingredients with the -four and
spices. Mosten to the consistency OF a
stiff AXE batter with sweet cider. beat
the mixture hard for five minutes and
blend in one cupful OF chopped and
seeded raisins and one cupful of shred
ded candied citron. Pour into a well
CREASED cake pan and bake in a slow
oven for forty minutes. Ice when cold
with boiled frostng.
Cider Frapp-.
Place two quarts Of cider and a cum
ful Of sugar in graniteware kettle
and simmer gently for ten minutes;
then stir m one scant tablespoonful of
elatine that has been softepcd - q
little cold water and remove fipm ,he
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-25
aoxs SHOULD DRESS WELL

There is no reason whatever why
boy should be made TO wear badly
shaped collars, ugly shirts, necSttes
that are quite out Of style and tied
wrongly. pAor style boots. and hats ami
gloves Of bad shape and shade AnG
If he is permitted to Go so, il Is be-
cause his father is neglecting o duty
that he owes not only to the boy but
10 the man that Is to come,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-25

ceeded In making the skins more pill
able, so that little or no bulk Is sug-
eested by these wraps, as was the case
several seasons ago.
How would you like to clasp around
your waist a belt OF ermine? IT has
been done. and for the unusual note
1t is certainly n sure one. Fur, indeed
is new expression that the belt has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-25

sNfs@h-Hi lately. since neaitH e&pel vs.
are advocating cider as a
health drink, old-tim cook books have
been resurrected and found to contain
recipes for many good things in which
the beverage figures chiefly.
II boiled. cider will keep long time,
but after personalities have been add
ed 1t is never quite the same although
IT is made to answer many useful pur-
poses,
A reliable recipe for keeping cider is
as follows: Mix one scant ounce of
salicviic acid thoroughly with one gall
Ion Of cider. then add the whole to a
barrel Of sweet cider This should he
done after the cider has worked Itself
clear. but not hard, Bottle and seal
Boiled Cider.
Ye sure that you get the fresh, abso-
lutcly sweet cider. Put 1t into por-
celain-lined kettle and cook gently over
a very moderate heat until it is reduced
one half. Pour into sterlized bottles
and cork securely.
Mulied Cider.
This beverage. which was largely
used in Colonial days as bed time
drink to break up cold has not lost
its efficiency. Beat three eggs untll
light and add sufficient sugar to tone
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-25
HOME DRESSMAKING
CORNER.
A Fashionable Costume In
White Cloth and Black
Satin.

Tho original Of this model Is devel
ored in white silk and wool charmeuse
combined w.tf black velvet and words
rail IL describe the richness Of the cos
ttinae, despite It's simplicity. Six yards
Of I0-inch charmauSe and yards Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-25

the wampum belt OF the indian ana
adds color TO neutral shade Of . suis'
or dress.
Military belts are In order. They arr
of gilt and colored braid and the lat-
est novelty OF this kind has a knot and
band at the side through which II loop.
cd a walking stick that looks for all
the world like short sword.
A belt made of successive layefS u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-25
| A |
4&El
49,

net Nor is the all-oVa Pa"'e''''
evernx gown cheap affair." one car.
snrnd a fortune upon it--if 81 inclined
but the woman who has q hpafa-
lively little with which io makr\ rep
rasentanve showing viii iud liza !, 1ere
are many handsome nrtS and faces n, II
can be adorned with s1struing beah>
~ reasonable cost,
Despite their fragi.ty these noehs
wear well Many Of The newest let-
and lace have Il linen foundation tlral
,ives them stability, being especially
1asjgned to bear the hurden ui beadrd
u INNINGS, II is admitted of course.
that the labor of paillettine an cycnin-
dress is excessively difficult. aside
from the putting together of the de-
sign. but 1t Is we'll worth the trouble
Then there is the added advantage of
not having TO be fused up" for the
simpler the beaded frocks are made the
more effective are they. Probably that
is why so many of the successful mod
els among the pailletted evening robes
are on Moyen Age and semi Empire
tines. A particularly chic design IN
white net is ornamented with black
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-25

fire as soon MS the gelatine is dissolved.
strain. add the juice Of one lemon, and
when cold turn into chilled freezer.
Freeze slowly and when Of the con-
slstency of soft snow ada the whites
Of two eggs that have been whipped
with one tablespoonful Of powdered
sugar Continue freezing u7til firm
and smooth and serve in 'sherbet cups,
sprinkled with chopped candied orange
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-25
Baked Ham Roasted In cider.

Select a small ham weighing about
nine pounds aud soak over night in
sufficient cold water to cover. In the
morning bring slowly to boil in fresh
water, TO which add two small white
onions, one diced carrot, half nutmeg
two sticks of cinnamon, one table,
spoonful of whole cloves and half a
cupful OF vinegar. Parboil the ham for
about two hours and a half, allowing
the water only to simmer; then remove
the skin and place in deep baking
pan with one quart Of sweet cider.
Bake in a moderate oven, bastlns fire.
aurntIy with the cider, and when 1t is
cooked drain off the cider, roll In
Drowned bread crumbs and set In
very hot oven until it is rich golden
brown,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-25

IERE are many ways Of using
cider Of which the modern
woman never heard until
lately. Since health experts
are advocating cider as q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-25

waist-line is dropped at the side and
tied in knot.
4 medieval belt has come beck wi:h
the Dress that suggests the Uoyen asa
IT has a broad embroidered band and
8, front Cinctuie that drops half"ss
Gown 10 the floor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-25

1. shat eiia ers may no. he
gold. but 4 is exceedingly
pretty if thekglitler'ns hap
mems to come \ "om pa'licttes
appliqued on a h""''"a',oh ..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
SHOPPERS NOW
THRONG|NG THE
HOLIDAY STORES
FINE WEATHER AN INCENTIVE
FOR HOLIDAY BUYERS IN
AMERICUS TO GET BUSY.

Americas will, this week, be the
Mecca of the holiday shoppers, and the
many stores here carrying such at
tractive lines of Christmas goods will
doubtless have an excellent business.
The weather today is superb, with
flood of sunshine to cheer the light
hearted shoppers upon their way and
from the city and surrounding towns
alike the people are coming to make
purchases.
Before leaving their homes they
have carefully scanned the advertising
columns of the mes-Recorder, and
therefore know pretty we'll what they
will want, and where they may find it,
The stores here are quite attractive
in holiday decorations, many of them
presenting enchanting scenes, and
there the shopper may reVel IN a
world of beautiful articles suitable for
Santa's satchel. Many of the shop
early buyers have already made pur-
chases or had goods put away, put the
vast majority of shoppers will wait
until this week and next. Better go
early; "do it today"
From this week on through the buy
ing season, many Americus stores will
be kept open at night for the conytn-
fence of those who cannot get around
during the morning hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
WEEv|L' s MARCH
ACROSS GEORGIA
SUDDENLY STOPS
FROST LAST WEEK KILLED MIL
LIONS OF THE COTTON
DESTROYERS.

Sumter county farmers Ire interest
ed in the fact that the dread boil
weevil will not get into Georgia next
year, though Kaiser Bill is here al
ready, so far as next years cotton
crop is concerned and has destroyed
it, even before painted; DR.. E. L. Wor-
sham, state entomoiogist, has just
given out the statement containing a
grain of comfort, that General Winter
has put the kibosh on the boil weeVil,
at least for one more year, and it will
not get to Georgia before 1916.
The recent freeze which swept the
south checked the march of the boil
weevil into Georgia two miles west of
the Chattahoochee river.
This means the boil weevil will not
make its appearance in Georgia until
the fall of 1915, and every effort will
be made in the meanwhile to prevent
this insect from getting foothold in
this state then.
The cold weather last spring, the
long dry summer and the heavy top
crop of cotton during the early fall
prevented the boil weevil from travel
ing fast, and when the heavy frost
came on November IS, his march was
checked and he was absolutely killed
by the frost later on.
The interest manifested throughout
the state in diversified farming fol-
1915 will do much to hold in check the
boil weevil even after it makes its ap.
pearance in this state next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
COURT GRINDING
CRIMINAL CASES
MONDAY MORNING

In superior court this morning
Judge 2. A. Littejohn resumed the
trial of criminal cases, of which there
are still quite large number upon
the docket, including several felonies.
The greater portion of the more i'm
portant cases for trial at this term, in
Guiding murder cases, were disposed
of last week, but enough business re-
mains to command the attention OF
the court for another week at least.
The grand jury resumed business this
morning after a recess of two days.
That body is fast winding up it's af-
fairs for the session and will doubt
less make its general presentments
this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
BURGLARS BOLD
BREAK PHARMACY
MONDAY MORNING
CASH REGISTER is RIFLED-BOLD
THIEVES WORK ON MONEY
DRAWER UNSUCCESSFULLY

The Windsor Pharmacy was raided
by burglar last night or early this
morning, the cash register robbed of
its contents of about $12 in change
while an attack upon the cash drawer
at the front of the store was frustrat-
ed by the passing of some one on the
outside which, no doubt, frightened
away the man with the jimmy" and
prevented a richer haul, as there was
considerable money in the drawer,
taken in from the sales Saturday af-
ternoon and night
No goods were missed from stock,
the burglars taking only money,
which could not be identified in case
of capture, which is not likely.
Entrance to the store was effected
by breaking open a window on the
Lamar street side, next the main
corner entrance The burglars used n
regular Jimmy" evidently the work
I of semi-professional who is, NJ
doubt, fully familiar with the store
and surroundings.
/ The steel netting protecting the
window was deity removed, while a
steel jimmy was used in forcing the
window. After rifIing the cash register
the jimmy was used upon the desk
drawer beneath, the marks upon il
being plainly visible this morning
Something frightened away the burgl
ar ere the drawer was priced open
and the money placed there Saturda.
night was not molested. The burglar
then left, closing down the windows.
There is a pretty well defined idea
as to who did the Job, Mr.. Frank Law
son, of the Pharmacy, stated thi
morning, and the clue will probabl
lead to an arrest shortly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
HOKE BACK ON JOB
IN INTEREST OF DIXIE

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. Senator
Hoke Smith is busily at work with the
state department at Washington to
further the interest of foreign ship
ments of cotton, by devising system
which will keep cotton separate from
contraband goods and thus avoid de-
lays in transit.
81 am going to recommend to cotton
shippers" he said, that there be an
organized shipment of cotton from Sa-
vannah, Galveston and New Orleans
in neutral ships, with turpentine and
rosin for ballast. Cotton shippers
should be careful not to have on board
any contraband goods whatsoever, and
then, if the shipments are made
through Holland, there will be no
trouble in reaching Germany and Aus
tria."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07

Americas Riddles have caught the
spirit of Christmas. The little ones
of the city are rallying to the call
of the Times Recorder and are bring
ing their pennies, nickles and dimes
into the Empty Stocking Fund. They
are going to do their share.
AS the Christmas season approaches
and the fathers and mothers of the
city plan for their Christmas they will
do we'll to remember the little boys
and girls who have no fathers and
mothers and who will have a bleak,
drear, Christmas day unless some kind
one is willing to help them.
The fund is under way. It's up to
each individual citiben to help out
Put yourself in the place of some of
the fathers and mothers of the city
How would you like to dread the com
ing of Christmas because you were
unable to satisfy the desires of your
kiddies?
Think that over, then send in your
contribution to the Empty Stocking
Fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
GEORGIA WHEAT SHORTAGE
100000 BUSHELS
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. Georgia
will be short about ten million BUSH
els of wheat this year, having to buy
that much from other states, accord
ing to the latest national agricultural
report. The per capita wheat con-
sumption in Georgia is about the same
as in other states and the production
very light, and it is shown that about
ten million bushels is annually con-
sumed more than is raised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
"POWER OF THE PRESS"
Big FEATURE IN MOVIES

AS a special feature tomorrow, Man
ager McAfee of the opera house will
present in moving pictures "The
Power of the Press" which has drawn
large audiences wherever shown
While this big feature film will serve
to please the audience, there will be
other pictures as we'll, the whole max
ing up program of unusual excel
lence at Manager McAfee's popular
theatre. ... H..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
FAMOUS Home OF
BOSWELL DECAYING
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dec. THE quaint old
mansion in Great Queen street, which
was for many years the home OF
James Boswell, the Scotch biographer
of DR.. Samuel Johnson, is falling to
pieces. Although still occupied, it has
bad to be propped up on the street
front, and the literacy pilgrim scarce
ly recognizes, under their timber sup
ports, the brick pilasters which were
its chief architectural distinction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
.AMER|CUS ELKS HONOR
THEIR DEAD BROTHERS

The memorial services Of the local
lodge of Elks conducted Sunday af-
ternoon at the Opera House were we'll
attended by members and friends of
the oder. Assembled there they paid
fitting tribute to the memory of the
absent brothers." A special musical
program was combined with the usual
Elk ceremony and made up an impress
sive memorial service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
LADIES Will Send BOX
TO ORPHANS Home

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will send tomorrow to the
Thornwell Orphanage, at Clinton, S.
c., their annual Christmas offering,
and will thus send cheer to many lit
tie ones. The box will be packed on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, and
hose desiring to contribute may send
contributions to the church, or com
mittee.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
NOTICE OF rRUsTEE's SALE

Default having been made BY Otis A.
Mallory and his assigns in the payment OF
interest due October l, 1913, on his GER
tain promissory note payable to The Logan
Investment company secured by their GER
tain deed Of trust dated April 7, 1903
recorded April ., 1909, in Book So Page
176. Of the GARFIELD County, Colorado rec
ords, by reason of which default the legal
holder Of said note has declared all the said
Indebtedness mentioned in the said trust
deed and secured thereby, due and payable
and requested this foreclosure.
Now. therefore. four weeks public notice
is hereby given that l. the undersigned, as
Trustee of said deed Of trust and under its
powers and authority and its uses and pur-
poses therein stated. will sell at public
auction for the highest and best price the
same will bring In cash. on the 10th day
OF November, 1914, at the hour Of 10 80
O'Clock a. m, at the front door Of the
County courthouse in the town of Glenwood
Springs, county Of GARFIELD, and state of
Colorado all the following described prop
erty in and by said deed OF trust conveyed
situated in Garfield county, state of Colo
radO. to-wit:
The East one-half (h) of North east
Sixteen and one-half (161a) acres of Lot
Four 60, section Five (5) Township Six
(6) South of Range Ninety-two (s2) West
Of the 9Th Principal Meridian: together
with Four and three-Quarters (4N) shares
of the capital stock of the Farmers Irriga-
tion Company.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, this
18th day Of Oct. 1914.
c. W. SMITH,
Public Trustee GARFIELD County. Colo
First Publication. Oct. nth, 1914.
Last Publication. Nov. 7th, 1914.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
oo,n 10 ozuwoop


Glenwood Springs has . nsns ~
country over - one Of the prettiest
and most desirable little cities in which
to make home. Those who have tra>
eled in the east and in the west are
charmed with Glenwood and unsuspass
ed natural advantages. II il destined
to become THE residence city Of The
Western Slope. Why not secure fol
yourself . home in this beautiful up-to.
Ao1e 6ttls city. The new Garfield
County High school will add much l.,
the attractiveness Of the place ~ q
home city.
can offer you 4 bargain in . sples.
did residence location. Four lots on q
corner, six room house in good eoadi-
ton; large coal house and kidding
bin; 3 chicken houses with ample room
and lots for over 200 fowls; nice gar
den with plenty Of room for more;
bearing cherry trees. Plenty Of rom
for building large residence or three or
four cottages. $1,000 viii handle the
property and the balance can b paid II
easy installments. Rene1bsr 4-lst
corners ara might scarce n 0lssvsed
If you want . eoed thing ~ ns about
this. The price Is right
A. J. DlCK0ON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that on Oc-
tober 2sth. 1914, at % O'Clock 4. m, viii
At the front door Of the Office Of the Glen
wood Light and Water Company on Eighth
street in the city Of Glenwood Spring.
Colorado, expose At public vedue and sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash,
One Model Ca Chassis No. 622-in lead
motor number being zlS172.
One 60 AS Hdisoa Battsey.
One Electric Filling appaf1tus
oss tressfsr bsay and 90 bus body for
use on above described chssis. both bodies
nanueAetars1 ~ H. Stanley Caff1ass O.
In IL ciey q Dsavsr.
escA aSe y - in pafs1anes 4 fsfsclos-
ufo Il cAatese 0sstUAes fRsA ]. c. DSvsy
= - onAstslGDod foooc0s1 h IL o9Scs q
the C1oek. aAA AsooeAse q 0asAoeA Csunsy
Csso. - AscaDsat ~. o,18o II Desk 81
At pa4o 81 theeOol
bA6s1 Il. 0osoWssA opesnss, O,sseaAa
OctsAsr 1aAA. 1914. ~ ~ :
6. c. PARKH.
1e-17-94 1eseton0ss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
1nrs RANCH ro1 sA1..

Ito aeres, 3 miles from cafbeadals
Y mile from leading station; Groom
log ho.ss, cellar, bar. for . hsad Of
stock and other outbaildings.
Absolutely filstelas water risat
saly fear owners in ditch which u
saly 80 nils lsak eat q 1sas,as
Nbgk Eiy1e.
. sssss ssltivaAs1, - sass 60 -
ss,fivaAeA lals.ss pastsss lsa1. !.
49, - asssa sssssa = sassss ~
siAA
Rssss eA4oA Aale sasA a.a . y :
ysass .. lah.ss - ~ pasty. Hss
tusAse rpaGtisu1N o111sA
3 81. ~ X un0Do1,
.-p,syz:-, ,ewsaA sAseP. osss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

u his 0sevss asvepapen for the stsAA
that fhsaas task st Washi.gtea =
The tsriG s.estio. pertaining T. s.sas
as1 othsr industries of ~ stsHs. New
fAo.as sad Psttersea are lsiaking sas
Il tAs ss.s trough, side By saeA. rAs
injury that Thomas Aas AelPsl to In
Aiet % the sugar sad other Industries
Of the state through his vote 81 the
tariff should be sufficient to cause ev-
cry working nan to vote against him.
No other Argument should be Necessary
-6ilvertoa Miner.
That printing trust Sthat has been
handled BY the sserstary Of state is
abost The ravest ever known. Any
Ds.ssratie paper that will net "eene
tAss.gA" = wiped - tAsir list and
tAs Printing givea t. aay sA sheet
that viii agree 10 = down the li.s for
tAs sscrstsD Of states psblishing
trust. 1t il 20 rotten that one Oliver
over 1t Alanesa brossht suit against
the Courier fer . divisio, Of the
spoils amounting to el,7se.s7, the sum
fixed for each county, and the ease got
into the supreme court, but the Demo-
Gratis took fright and fixed up the deal,
and it will not be heard of further.
The publishing "pork barrel'' two
years ago was $lO5,537.94, . nice little
fat sum to divvy among the faithful
who supported the secretary of state
and his gang. The Colorado SPRING.
Democrat refused to support Brake
this year, and it lost the publishing
which goes to . paper resnrrected for
this campaign.-Pueblo Opinion.
There is very little enthusiasm on
the Western Slope over the candidacy
of Thomas NJ. Patterson for governor
The stand he has taken Oh his personal
platform, later to be adopted by his
party organization against state wide
prohibition, has alienated many of his
supporters. The Montrose Enterprise,
q progressive Democratic paper, takes
up Mr.. Patterson in the issue Of last
week and gives some of his past record.
giving its readers the privilege Of
g deciding for himself Is to whsther
he wants things done Is Mr.. Patterson
IL liable to do them." Then follows q
very flattering notice of the candidacy
of George A. Carlson, which we pint
in full in another column. As to the
labor problem, and the evident ex-
pectation Of Patterson receiving the
solid labor vote, the Enterprise says:
"That with = labor proposition on
hand such as Governor Ammons has
had, the supposition is that he would
have handled it something after the
same manner rs Governor Ammops
has handled it." It is we'll known
that Patterson was the advisor of Gov
ornor Ammons as to the special session
call and it is only fair to presume that
he was close to the governor at all
times. The Democratic party had no
word for the governor but stands fo-
his private counselIor.-Grand Junction
News.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
! -'tlS : = : 5-s--'r'c CnS Sscf!-F y
"A l01on! 4! ! llloe NJ u

y. 4 n'a.'. 4 ns'sr.A 1.-a,
Jssz.el ~. 81 Aavs ssea : aessss
fssa pflss and Assnnsskssb ~ Yen.
I q = ,s,ise r.sa ~ A.eVss,
ysesa.saded Nsrits, Ptls Dsnsy.
bsfsiG I IA sal.s IN a. paSkaG.
~ 1stsss vss go - I AiNs ~
~ tss.Aas siasa I..wss,d ~ 49, Z
tAssa.aA dsaaa,s' 81 - AsskrA ~
f ss.lessa -. Isies eaA g.
,ysel hsls. s.sys ,e1A
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
=. :. -. -. q -
Z e!Inlec1 !Ilc1F F1g - - AeaN - 1A1q

~ sess =. ASafks ~, . ~
-. H.s.z,s, fkh, :. ~ -
80, s'as.as s.ss1 - sley II
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t.s,s, - -. sanv - 7s4o
sse - = SunfstsA1s s'NaGli ~
|ebse.e1 Aoihk 11ah111 t66slE
H -, - ,s.9Rr -
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= : !. ! I 8. ! -! q 8
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
G1o0 1AnR1o3A AAaD

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