davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
++++f++++ 4. + + + + 1
+ 4
+ HOW TO PREPAR 4
+ 49, FRENCH SOCrS 4

= -
He" ~ Tx Il J. L
FRENCH so rs
THAT AXE WiiOLESoME.-
= y bowl OF good hot soup Is very !
= n',ct'n"e. Bnt how OFTEN Is II !
= goodf I
soup should never he used the !
+ same day. II possible. Allow 1t 7
= To stand one night ana all the =
+ hnvoringS VIII blend together. 7
which makes all the difIcrchce
= wheh rchcat"d.
1t Is great mistake TO put I
+ odds ana ends OF vegetables Into I
the stock pot. The pot should I
+ be Kept Tor bones AMI trimmings I
OF meat, your poultry giblets. I
r bacon rind' etc. Vegetables cause !
Fermentation.
= The stock pot should bc turned !
+ out into clean cnamclcd bowl I
y every th'rd dny. thoroughly
r cleaned nnd some OF the bones !
r removed. Those that have been 7
= In longest VIII he easily rccog. :
r h'ncd ny 'hc COOK :
= Inc '"ea OF u STOCK pot " 10 !
= nave e""h '"n'ldation Tor any :
= soup YOU choose to make, toma. :!
= TO- ieh'il' celery nid potato being =
r Tour most popular AMI easily I
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
How TO Peck 0eeks % the cevsrs
Won't Rub,

To pack books In small packing cases
stand the parcels on end with the edges
next TO the sides Of the eases anu the
back Of the bindings pointed toward
the inward. nnd pack them with crum.
pied newspapers TO ease the pressure
on the round part Of the books. which
may otherwise be pressed hut. Line
the case with wrapping paper. Lay u
thickness Of wrapping paper over the
top AMI fasten ON the cover with screws
IN preference TO nails,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
Gratifying Results
Follow a Little
Cleaning Up

~ITiES nnd towns throughout the
~ country viii soon have n season
OF general renovation by indi.
yfdnnls. The years accumulation Of
rubbish II 10 bc gathered NJ aud set
out rcndy for tho municipal collectors.
Yards arc TO L. put In order. houses
aud ontbuiiflngs are 60 he painted.
fences aud sheds 10 be repaired. vacant
lots TO I've cleared Of weeds AMI every.
thing 10 10 made spick and span. fresh
and wholesome aud altogether delight.
ful.
= That In 90 say. MI this win be done
u every householder does what IL ex.
pccted Of him by the cleaning IN and
paint an committees which are con.
Quoting the campaign.
And why should II not be doncf Tho
expense for each homo will not 10
great. the labor need not he hard. aud
the result will I've something for all Of
Us 10 enjoy and perhaps 90 bra. about.
For n clean city or town II eminently
desirable, not 40 much because Of It's
Hrcnicr attractions. although that nionc
IL worth NIL the effort. but because OF
Its Increased hcnlthfuincss. Dirt brvcds
disease. and cleanliness n the FIRST
principle Of sanitation.
No let Us aii Join AMI make our town
shine like boys face after the mater.
nal scrub, Let III dig down Into tho
dark corners Of our Easements aud
closets. throw out all the old rags
A
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
Poultry CleanlIMsss Paxs.

When everything socs along swim.
mingly In the poultry business. with
tho hens laying lots Of eggs and tho
incubators turning out lots Of broilers.
II II very pleasant business to be In.
but when calamity comes and disease
takes AWAY most OF tho aock II Il apt
to discourage most any one. II Is the
person who sticks TO the business In
spite OF adversities that generally
makes success OF the business. One
Of tho hest preventives Of calamity In
the poultry business Is to SEQ that
everything n kept perfectly clean
Kansas Farmer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02

Those who are having their flrst en-
pcrience In raising chicks by artificial
brooding should remember that the lit.
tie chicks must be taught to get under
the hover. There Is always a possibi-
ity Of their getting outside and bunch.
ing In some corner. by gently push
ing them under the hover they soon
learn where the warmth Il. Little
chickens like to scratch and should
always have a supply Of cha6 or aifal.'
fa leaves In the brooder when they are
first put out.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
How TO Treat . Bad Burn Before the
Doctor Gomez.

Tho best immediate application for
v burn or scald Is cnrron oil. This
preparation Of equal parts of linsecd
oil and lime water should be kept al.
ways ut hand when there are young
children about. When child receives
burn or scald shake the bottle OF
carron oil Thoroughly; then saturate
some lint, gauze or muslin with II and
put ON the burned surface. Clean olive
oil or vnseline are good substitutes for
the carron oil.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
% somsthIno For Your Town.

The "Clean Up and Paint Up" move.
ment will do much to make our town
healthy ard beautiful II each citlssn
does his full share In the home. school,
shop. church and nciehborhood.
II will bs a school OF good citizen.
snip. Let every one take a hand In the
campaign.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
How to Wash Q White Corduroy skirt
at Home,

Wash In warm, soapy water until
clean, using a good quality soap. then
boil one-half hour In soapy water.
Rinse In clean water, changing the wa.
ter three times and rinsing again In
cold bluing water. Don't wiring or
squeeze. but hang to, drip dry I'm open
air II possible). Don't Iron.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
There Is Cleanliness.
There Is Healthfulness.
There Is Cermlessness
In Good Honest Paint.
CLEAN COMMUNITIES HEALTHY
How ossth Rates and le0s LIE Como
ersm Such Towns.

Filth In itself cannot generate dis.
ease. but In the long run. barring un.
usual exceptions, low death rates and
long life always come with records OF
clean communities.
The Clean Up and Paint Up" cam.
paiRn Ii. after oil. q housekeeping Job.
and for that reason every housekseper
should cooperate with the town ON.
Gals In making tho town spotless.
Nothing pleases one more than to have
. visitor shy what a beautiful town
you live In. Why not make your town
the cleanest In American It's easily
done. Have harmony reign and all
work together and you viii be surpris.
cd ut the result Now. let US all pull
together for spotless town.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
Practicjng
At Literature
By Al AN HlNSDALE


fervor that was seeking an outlet. lie
met Maud ErskiDc. II was springtlme.
They were together IN the country
with nothing to do. Jones was feeling
for a literary career. Persons inocu.
intcd with the literary fever usually
show the symptoms In verse. Jones.
mistaking his literary ebuilitions foi
love. vcercd between letters and poetry,
both addressed TO Miss Erskine.
Miss Erskine. not being able to
throw an X ray upon Jones' heart. nat.
urally supposed these effusions to be
genuine lovcmaking. Had Jones not
felt them 20 be such himself they
would not have been rs commcndabie
a. they were.
Miss Erskine was not a beauty. but
while Jones was writing verses and
love letters TO her he considered her ut
least comcly. She sang ballads, and
TO Jones her voice was melodious.
Jones became separated from her
FOR a period ~ six months. When they
met again he was surprised 20 see n
woman very plain Of face and figure.
and ms to voice. hers was like the
wind whlstling through telegraph
wires. though not so musical He
would not have believed that he could
have been Infatuated had u not been
for the letters and verses. She read
some OF them To him. They were very
good ~ literary productions; they
bespoke genuine love. but II seemed
to the author that they must have OK.
pressed the love "f some one else.
Jones decided that what Ind been
evolved must ic permitted 60 die out
~ gradually ~ Il had come. lie went
TO another city. wrote Miss Erskinc
commonplace letters further and fur.
Their apart and finally stopped writing
to her altogether.
Jones literary attainmcnts bccamc
known IN the place ~ his soJourn. and |
he was pointed out rs an author. In |
order 20 divcst himself entirely Of Miss
Erskinc he adopted u nom de plume |
aud a nom dc hide IN one. lie became |
Aionzo Poindcxicr. One who Il ut.
tempting 10 hide from n sheriff or a |
woman Il always looking out for dis.
covcry. Jones was no exception.
When Miss i'hliomcna Andrews
heard that Mr.. Jones. Poindcxtcr wns
IN author she secured M introduction. |
"Air. Jones'" she said. "why do you
authors hide under assumed nnmcsr'
"Iiow did you know my nnmc IL
Joncsf" he asked. with suspicion.
"a little bird told mo-"
Jones got AWAY from her rs soon ns
possible AMI later asked one OF his
friends. who II rhilonicnn Andrcwsf" |
"shcs not rhilomcna Andrews ut
all: she's Mrs. Susan Ellrc,igc."
Jones trcmblcd. Could II he that
Maud Erskinc had objected 10 being
left IN the lurch and hnd sent dctcc.
tive after himr
Then Il was that those letters. those
verses he had written TO Maud came
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02
1t Was Very
Plain to Her
BY SADIE OLCOTT

HoTc' W tncfN ~ HUNtuIlp stlrrlng
want TO bc IN II. When the pun.Euro.
pcan war broke out was travelling In
the Balkan states and made the nc.
quaintancc OF the wife Of one Of the
chief diplomats. I don't specify be.
cause there Is n lot In this story that
II wouldn't do for me TO reveal. In.
deed. ] shall cndcavor 90 tell II In a
way that my own identity shall not
be known.
From my friend the diplomats wife
j heard great deal about the struggle
between the entente and the central
powers TO secure the adhesion Of the
different Balkan states. I was I'm.
pressed with the fact that there was
lot OF chlcancry going on and was
seized with desire TO take n hand
In II. for the representatives Of each
side were ready 10 pay nny price for
Information NJ 10 what the other side
was going 10 do. I dropped hint to
the diplomats wife That I would like
30 try my hand ut diplomacy. which
she understood TO mean spying.
The very next day ! received nm In.
,"n,'oh 10 call W certain embassy.
WIS r'Vv,''u NY ''c secretary OF
,rs,. I've was .ae most oican cu'
. n "ou ',cr n'''' WY nhnusome.
with n certain impressivcncss about
mm ,,I., a.. vs., .,'' NIUE w
@ a. ',, III W. '".'. ,,. ,n,. "ne.ne'
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The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02

Sour Milk For Chicks.
6ous. milk Is Q splendid growth pro-
dscr-SDr chicks, but should form .
STEADY diet and not be fed, spasmodi.
c41tE.---sE-- -=,','.- -s-.i-ss-t-s- s~~t .
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-02

Turkeys, Ike other fowls. may
have extra qualities bred into them.
Every breeder OF turkeys knows
that some turkey hens lay more
eggs than Others Selection from
the prolific birds will tell IN years
60 come. The turkey on the nest IL
OF the Mammoth bronze breed.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

Any day IL a good time to make
good resolutions. but the advent Of
new year IL one Of the best times, be-
cause 1t II milepost on the road Of
life.
Resolutions which cannot reason
ably be lived up to are better never
made. Failure weakens character,
causes loss Of confidence and leads
the mind to . feeling Of whats the
user
Real happiness in life cannot be
fought with gold. Many Of the hum
blest people are happier and more con-
tented than . neighbor who dwells In
. mansion.
One should try to make each day a.
Il comes the happiest day Of ones life.
Why waste ones life away living In
anticipation Of . day that may never
comet Each day II like Q mirror. One
ode II bright and the reflections seem
even better than they really are. The
other side 10 rough and dark. Try to
keep the bright side turned your wa
and ut the end Of the year may each
e % look back with Q better feeling
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
Rather Piain.spoken.


"How about the New Years resolu
tions7"
II never make any," answered the
busy man.
"You don't mean to say you are en-
tirely free from bad habits7"
mo, indeed, but making New Yeal
resolutions I don't intend to keep u
not one Of them"
% e Now.
Tho man who waits till New Years
To swear of need not weep
About the things he's giving up
His sweAr-on will not keep.
An ideal Is often but a flaming visioo
Of reality.2Joseph Conrad.
Good New Year resolution. Doo1
be Q pessimist.
Do your good notwithstanding
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
TEXT OF MESSAGE WHICH Y. ..
WILL PRESENT TO ALLIED
POWERS.
Governments at Vienna, Constants
nopis and Sofia Transmitted Notes
Making Similar Proposals, Which
Were Communicated 70 Nsv-
trail Powers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin. Dec. 13.-Following is the
text of the note addressed by Ger
many and her allies to the hostile gov.
ernments:
ITO His Excellency. the Ambassador
Of the United States Of America to
the German Empire:
THE most terrific war ever expe-
rienced in history has been raging for
the last two years and . half over q
large part of the world-a catastrophe
which Thousands Of years of common
civilization was unable to prevent and
which Injuries the most precious
achievements of humanity.
"Our aims are not to shatter nor
annihilate our adversaries. In spite OF
our consciousness Of our military and
economic strength and our readiness
to continue the war (Which has been
forced upon us) until the bitter end.
II necessary; at the same time,
prompted by the desire to avoid fur
Their bloodshed and make an end to
the atrocities Of war. the four allied
powers propose to enter forthwith
into peace negotiations.
1.-THE propositions which they bring
forward for such negotiations and
which have for their object . guaran-
tee Of the existence of the honor and
liberty Of evolution for their nations
are, according to their firm belief. an
appropriate basis for the establish
ment Of . lasting peace.
1.-THE four allied powers have been
obliged to take up arms to defend jug
tice and the liberty Of national evolu-
ton. The glorious deeds of our armies
have in no way altered their purpose.
We always maintained the firm belief
that our own rights and justified
claims in no way control the rights
Of these nations.
1.-THE spiritual and material progress
which were the pride Of Europe at
the beginning Of the twentieth CEN
fury are threatened with ruin. Ger
many and her allies, Austria Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey. gave proof OF
their unconQuerable strength In this
struggle. They gained gigantic advan-
tage over adversaries superior In
number and war material. Our Hines
stand mistaken against ever-repeated
attempts made by armies.
"The last attack in the Balkans has
been rapidly and victoriously over
come. The most recent events have
demonstrated that further continuance
Of the war will not result In breaking
the resistance Of our forces and the
whole situation with regard to our
troops justifies our expectation Of fur
Their successes.
IF, in spite Of this offer Of peace
and reconciliation. tho struggle should
70 on, the four allied powers are re-
solved to continue TO . victorious end.
but they disclaim responsibility for
this before humanity and history. The
imperial government. through tho
GOOD offices Of your excellency, asks
the government Of the United States
to bring this communication to the
knowledge Of the governments OF
France, Great Britain, Russia, Bel
gium. Japan, Serbia and Rumania.
''HOLLWD0."
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
spse.f,e Tsrms Not Named.

washington, Dec. 13.-The absence
Of any specific terms for peace IN the
German note or in the German chan
cellor's speech was In . measure .
disappointment to those who expected
some concrete expression Of . basis
on which negotiations might begin.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22

a.fe niox,ere Get $500 At Springs.
Colorado springs-A safe In tns
store Of \ grocery company was blown
and between $500 and 500 In casn
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
PROTOCOL NOT SIGNED
AMERICANS ASSURED DELAY IN
RATIFICATION DID NOT sio-
Nifty REJECTION.

OI81AA1oSAOuo . e q u IL 3 AO,VVV
troops were designated by Gen. F'uns-
ton to leave the border and return to
their respective states to be mustered
out Of the federal service He acted
in compliance with War Department
instructions and estimated that 1t
would be Jan. or before all units
In the last group had started.
The following units will be returned
to their home stations AZ soon ~
transportation is available:
Nebraska-Fourth infantry.
Iowa-Company A. engineers.
Minnesota - Brigade headquarters
and Second infantry
Kansas Company A, signal corps.
North Dakota-First infantry.
Utah-Field hospital No. 1.
Pennsylvania-sixte and Fourth
infantry. one infantry brigade head
quarters, division headquarters and
signal battalion; ambulance company
No. /; field hospital No. and First
cavalry.
Michigan - Thirty first infantry.
Thirty-second infantry and brigade
Headquarters.
Indiana Company A. signal corps,
ambulance company No. l.; First bat
TALON field artillery. less Battery D.
Nissouri-Troop B. field hospital No.
1. ambulance company No. l. company
A, signal corps, brigade. headquarters
and Second infantry.
Maryland-Field hospital, company
No. i, First ambulance company.
nlinois-Company a, signal corps,
Seventh infantry.
New York-Ambulance company NO.
:. Twenty-third infantry and Second
field artillery. field hospital No. 3.
Wisconsin = Brigade headquarters
and First infantry, field hospital No. l.
Virginia-First infantry.
Washington.-It was officially stat
ed 1T the War Department that the
order for the return Of the 10000 ma
tional 9uardsmen for muster out OF
the federal service was not to be con
strued a. foreshadowing movement
out Of Mexico by Gen. Pershinss
column.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa-Gen. Carranza's
representatives on the Mexican-Amer'
lean Joint commission admitted to the
American members that the protocoi
signed three weeks ago at Atlantic
city had not been ratified by Car
ransa. They supplemented that ad'
mission, however. with declaration
of the attitude of the Carranza gov
eminent and assured the Americans
that the delay in ratification did nov
signify the rejection Of the agreement
which they had signed after almost
three months Of consideration.
elk Die In Wyoming Hotel t'ee.
Cheyenne.-Roy A. White OF Bayhs.
Calf. his wife and his entire family OF
four children lost their lives early
Monday morning when fire completely
DESTROYED the Interocean hotel.
safe Showers Get $500 at Springs.
Colorado springs.-A safe IN tne
store Of . grocery company was blown
ana between $500 and 500 IN cssa
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22

Elk Die In wyoming Hotel Fire.
Cheyenne.-Roy A. White OF bayhs.
CALI. his wife and his entire family OF
four children lost their lives cary
Monday morning when fire completely
destroved the Interocean hotel.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22

at heart and clearer conscience, tina:
we have performed our duties to the
full extent Of the opportunities given
Is.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22

Good New Year resolution. Donv
be Q pessimist.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22
% Il Now:

An ideal is often but flaming visioa
Of reality.-Joseph Conrad.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22

I. Do your good notwithstanding
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-22

Washington.-It was officially stat
ed ut the War Department that the
order for the return Of the 10000 ma
tional guardsmen for muster out OF
the federal service was not to be con-
strued a. foreshadowing movement
out Of Mexico by Gen. Pershinss
column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-17
CHlLDREN'S DAY CONCERT
Program to Be Rendered Sunday Eve
ming at Methodist Church

Following is the program for the
Children's Day concert to be given at
Z o'clock Sunday evening, June IS, at
the Green street Methodist Episcopal
church:
Opening chorus by the choir; prayer
by the pastor
kINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT
What Children Can Do five little
girls: Little Things" three little girls;
Give the Boys a Chance" six boys;
THE Glad Came. Ellen Marshall;
God Gives Us Everything" four girls;
chorus. by choir.
PRIMARY DEPARMENT-Re
ton, Blossoms and Smiles for Chill
dren's Day" Frank Nichols; Our
Tokens" Roland bennett and Law
renee Hanson; song. Lillian Peters;
exercise. What We Must Do" three
girls; I'VE Thank YOU" Edna F'ifeld
and Florence keay; Jesus Little
Flowers" two boys and two girls; rec
itation. "Children's Day the Best of
ALL" Melvin Moore; Little Rain
drops" Marjorie Anderson and Syl
via Miner; Daisy Song" Leola Will
lett; recitation, "A Cluster of Violets."
Lillian Peters; Violet Song" Beryle
and Elizabeth Jones: MY Pansy Bed"
Mildred Meigs; exercise, "Raindrops
and Sunbeams," six girls: recitation.
I'VE Thank Thee" Leola Willett:
chorus by choir.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Recita-
ton, Lambs of the Flock" Leola
Colby; Song, BE Pure in Heart"
Freddies and BERTHE Burns recitation.
"The Flowers Are Here for Children's
Day" Florence Leighton; flag drill by
THE Lend Hand Brigade; solo
Marion Chapman: recitation "Tn June
Time Land" Nellie Savage; Daisy en-
ercise, four girls: recitation. God VIII
Understand Ena Brown: "Discon-
tent Madeline Kimbau and lila
Jones; THE Roses Jubilee" pine girls:
recitation Ruth Hazelwood; offering
and chorus by choir; "The Rose"
cantata by The Volunteer club; ben
ediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-17
WINTHROP
Grades and II Hold Concluding
School Exercises and Ex-
hibition Thursday
Afternoon
RECEPTION RENDERED THE
GRADUATES OF HIGH

The last Of the exhibition exercises
at the Grammar school building were
held Thursday afternoon in Grades I
and II and sub grade, the teachers
being Miss Grace Howard and Miss
Leah Hoxie. The work exhibited and
exercises by the children showed great
effort by both teachers and pupils. A
large number were present to hear the
following program: Five Little Pigs"
sub-grade; song, THE OWL" school;
The Night Wind" John Thomas;
The Muffin Man." Anna Briggs; EN-
ma Davenport, Matte Chandler. En-
nest Bison, Clifton Bontin. Hartley
Nickerson; THE Merry Brown
Thrush" school: Busy Folks" Mary
Nedzer, Evelyn Larrabee. LYDIA Downs.
Lloyd Moore, Hermon Lavallee, P~ul
Sturtevant: Lady Moore" school:
THE Organ Grinder" Antonio Fortier.
Francis Parker. Earle Holmes. Alfred
Currier, Roland Loon. Bernard Bailey,
Phillip Souviney; Jack and JILL" nve
sub-grade girls: operetta, THE Visit Of
the Flowers" fairy queen. Beatrice
Avery; little maids, Marcia Badger,
Caroline Beatty; dandelions. Kenneth