davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
Cabbage Soup.

Cream of cabbage soup deserves to
be more generally known than 1t is.
While this is a staple article of diet
among the Adirondack guides, 1t Is
both delicate and nourishing, and
quite equal to cream of tomato soup.
Chop the cabbage quite fine and cook
in boiling sailed water until quite
tender. Just before serving pour off
most OF the water, add milk. pepper.
a little butter. and more salt, II ne
cessary, and thicken with little flour
stirred smooth In cold water.
AS n winter salad the cabbage plays
a conspicuous part. When 1t Is to be
shaved, for cold slaw or salad. 1t
should be laid in cold water for m
hour or two, to crisp. Dressed with
lemon juice and the best grade of
olive oil It Is much more delicate than
when vinegar is used. This is the
simplest and most digestible way of
serving it.
When selery Is unobtainable little
crisDed cabbage may be used in com
binatton with veal or chicken, while
II also combines well with salmon,
tomatoes, lobster, cucumbers, sweet
peppers and shrimps.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
SELLING THE EDITOR.

Jacksboro (Tex.) News: 1t seems
to be the prevailing style here that
if anyone has sell or joke to get
off" he first tries it on the editor OF
the News.
The ohter day a young man with
"a face on him like an interrogation
point. asked us why this town was
called Jacksboro. We answered at
length that it was named after a
pioneer named Capt Jack. NO" said
he. as he knocked us down and trod
on us, "it is called Jacksboro because
1t is the name of it."
Another guy asked us did we know
Sallie. and when we said. "Sallie
who?" he answered; 'Saleratus."
Sometime ago another of our funny
| men took us off to one side and spoke
in a low voice and asked had we
heard about a certain prominent man
beating his wife up" When we
asked for particulars he said: Yes,
beat her up fifteen minutes yesterday
morning. Had the fire built in the
stove before she got up"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23

sic forms which we associate with
the most lasting architectural monu-
ments of antiquity; and that, further
more, being a part of the greatest
show ever attempted. it undoubted-
ly should be novel striking and full of
life.
The style of architecture which 1t
represents has been a source of much
speculation.
Some have attempted to classify ii
as an example of the "noveau art
says Mr. Theodore C. Link, the archl-
tect of the building, but when 1 re-
Gently noticed an English art critic
say, in protesting against its invasion
OF Great Britain, that this 'noveau
art is malady, the pernicious virus
OF which becomes more acute the
farther 1t travels, I feel strong per-
sonal solicitude for properly con
Quoted baptismal ceremony.
Let us. therefore, name 1t Seces-
sonal architecture. Perhaps will have
I explain what Secessional architec-
ture is, if the same should not make
1t quite clear. 1t means architecture
al liberty and emancipation with a
strong plea for individuality. 1t is n
breaking away from conventionality
in design; 1t is more an architecture
of feeling than of formula
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
onnaded rotunda is shown with an ap.

onnaded rotunda is shown with au APP
propriate monument.
The ground floor will furnish an ex-
hibition space of about 5000 square
feet. and about 100000 square feet
may be gained by the Introduction of
galleries. A subdivision of the exhib-
Ii space into numerous alcoves for
each classification is suggested. The
walls of the building are set back from
the facade eighteen or twenty feet,
forming covered loggia which sur
rounds the entire building.
The facade of the Mines and Metal
lurgy building may be likened to a
screen. bearing the same relation to
this structure as do the colonnades of
the adjoining buildings to their struc-
lures. The base of this screen con
sists of sulptured panels illustrating
in bold relief mining and metallurgi-
cal operations in symbolical represen-
tations. the background to the sulp-
tured figures being of a rough golden
colored glass which will be illuminat-
ed at night and show the figures in
silhouette The figures are more
than life size. AS a building for
housing exposition exhibits it was ar
gued that it should express externally
as much friendly dignity as would be
compatible with its ephemeral char
acter by the garb of severe and clas-
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
MUST PAY FOR PAPERS.

The Syracuse IN " Post-Standard
of recent date contained the follow
ing:
within the past few days General
Dwight II. Bruse, postmaster, has
been beseiged with inquiries as to
the exact wording OF the law relative
to receiving weekly or daily publica-
tons in order to be constituted a regi-
lar subscriber.
The cause of these questions be-
came apparent when 1t was learned
that several persons living in SYRIA
cuse had been threatened with suits
unless their arrearages in subscrip-
ton for publications which had never
been contracted for were paid. In
speaking OF the threatened suits the
general said that regularly accepted
publications. regardless Of whether
they had been subscribed for or not,
would make the one receiving them
liable"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23

(By Emma Paddock Teford)
But yet / love thee,
Thou giant rose, wrapped In a green
surtout.
10. w. Holmes.
1t was the ever Elizabeth, comment
ing on her thin, frail, intelligent and
lovable" young German friend who
had Just lunched on beer, schweene-
koteletten and cabbage salad with
caraway seeds in 1t, who said: And
now hear her through the open win
dow extemporizing touching melodies
in her charming, cooling voice. What
better proof can be needed to estab-
lish the superiority of the Teuton
than the fact that after such meals he
can produce such muslc2 Cabbage
salad is a horrid invention. but | don't
doubt its utility as a means OF en-
couraging thoughtfulness, nor will
quarrel with it. since 1t results so
POLITICALLY. any more than | quarrel
with the manure that results in
| roses"
Notwithstanding Elizabeth'x NAL
odorous comparison. the cabbage has
an assured place in the affections Of
too many persons besides Germans &c
be lightly cast aside. 1t is among
the most inexpensive green vegetables
in the market. and can be prepared In
such variety of ways that 1t need
not pail. Although the food value Of
the cabbage is-below that OF the pota
to, squash, onion. cauliflower, greer
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
FILED FOR RECORD.

Warranty Deed w. Bunger and
Henry Il. Burger to Mary Rule, lots
8 and 4. block Ill, in Fassbinder ad-
dition to Durango. Consideration
$3.50.
Warranty Deed-George e. West to
j. w. Burger, lots 3 and 4, block Ill,
in Fassbinder addition to Durango.
Consideration $500
Warranty Deed-W. A Perry to
George e. West, one-half interest in
lots 3 and 4. block III, and lot 23, in
block 1l2, in Fassbinder addition to
Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Every man Graves flattery from his
superiors; he gets 1t from his infer
iors.
1t takes woman to have her hand
squeezed and protest she thinks she
is putting on her gloves.
The man who takes no pride in his
ancestors is not likely to have his
descendants take any pride in him.
Men learn more about the fashions
from strange women in a windstorm
than in the bosom of their own family
1t is the man who leaves his wife
every morning in wrapper and curl
papers that can't believe his eyes
when he meets her in the street.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
One Delicious Method.


The Quaker method of cooking cab
bage is delicious. Take medium
sized fresh head of white cabbage and
cut into quarters, discardlng the out
er green leaves. Cut out the heart,
wash and drain very dry. Put into
kettle with plenty of boiling water
one tablespoonful of salt and scant
teaspoonful of soda. After il begins
TO boil remove the cover and cook
rapidly for about twenty-five minutes.
When tender, pour off the water and
drain in a colander, pressing with
plate to get out every drop of water.
Put back in the kettle with one table
spoonful of flour mixed Add a scant
saltspoon of salt, a little pepper and
half cupful of milk. Let the milk
boil up through the cabbage, cutting
through 1t with a knife several times
and remove from the fire. Then
serve. Such dish of cabbage serv-
ed with pot roast" which CORE
spends to the French braise, gives a
dinner both dIgestible and savory.
In this way of cooking all the liquor
in which the meat is cooked is saved
for the gravy instead of being thrown
away in pot liquor.
Still another delicious way of cook
ing cabbage is cabbage au gratin.
Boil tender in sailed water. then chop.
Put layer in the bottom of a but
tered baking dish and sprinkle with
bread crumbs, grated cheese and
paprilla. Repeat until the dish Ia
| full having the last Iaypr of grated
| cheese and bits of butter. Bake
until golden brown and serve in
the dish.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
MIGHT AS WELL.

When the mockin' birds cease singin
An the snow is on the ground,
We can hear the bells a-ringin'
While the fddles sweetly sound.
Then here's for life and laughter.
In the springtime or the fall;
In the here, or the hereafter,
Well be happy, one and all!
FRANK l.. STANTON.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily:
Pull for wooden mill for Durango.
Durango hotels are doing a good
business nowadays.
DR.. j. b. Wrlghtsman of Mancos,
was at the Inter-Ocean over night.
The Woodman band ball next
Monday night Don't you forget it!
There are many new deals in min
ing properties slated for action in the
near future.
Work will open UP in a hundred
new La Plata county claims when
the snow melts,
The Durango citizen who is not in
terested in a mine or mining com
pany would be hard to find
Durango is surely an ideal location
for wooden mill. We can get one
if we pull for it right.
John Keiienberger and family left
for Denver this morning. to be absent,
possibly for some time.
Mrs. w S. Galbreath Jr. left this
morning for her home at Alamosa af-
ter a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. Il. Descombes of Doyleville,
Colo, is here for her health, and will
reside with the Dickinson family at
Porter.
The Rio Grande pay car was in evil
dence here yesterday and turned
loose the usual wherewith Ouray is
blessed with it today.
1t is rumored that the Silverton
passenger train will be put back again
on March LIST. 1t is hoped that the
rumor will prove to be fact.
Mrs. Wyatt Watson. Mrs. AIRING
ton. Silverton; F. G. Mcconnell, Den
yer; Mrs. Rethlingshaffer, l.. Reth-
lingshaffer, Hamilton, o., are at the
Palace.
The Understanding and pool
loving kids are ,greatly worked up
about the rumored city ordinance
There may be considerable needless
alarm in the premises, however
The La Plata Miner says that "A
Hahn, Charlie Stilwell and Anton Da
pra have bought G. NJ. Wieland's one
half interest in the Mulomuncho lode
formerly the Hailstorm, which has
produced some very rich ore in the
past"
Durango needs one hundred more
small cottages and twenty-five OF
thirty more larger ones, to accommo
date the increased population which
will be added to the city this spring
and summer.
Why should any one kick about the
| severe winter we have experienced
| lHlS NthE s'tNtIt arc al
| most !. invariably followed by gooC
| Stop-overs will be allowed in Cali
fornia on colonist tickets via the San
Ia Fe April list to June 18th.
The Santa Fe will run PERSONAL!
conducted excursions TO California tri
weekly during colonist period, Apri
list to June 10, 1903.
The Santa Fe will have colonis
l tickets to California ON sale April is
to June 18th inclusive, at rate of S25
1t will pay you to wait for our rates
Service unsurpassed.
The Santa Fe runs tourist car
daily from Chicago and Kansas City T.
Los Angeles and San Francisco. Co
onist tickets to California points vii
be honored on such cars April LIST t
June 18th, 1903.
April is one of the best months i
the year to visit California. Wal
for the colonist rates to Californi
points via the Santa Fee April list
June Is. 1903.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
Proof Positive.
o.

First Newsboy-See dat guy wild de
big whiskers? OATS Bob Fitzsim-
mons doctor.
Second Newsooy-How d. We know
he is?
First Newsboy-Cause he's got a
sign in his office window what reads:
Il Cure Fits"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
Looking Ahead.
Philadelphia Press.)

IPhlIadeIphIa Press.J
Dear" said the ardent lover, "the
date you have set for our wedding
falls upon Friday. You're not super
stitious about that, | hope"
"Oh. no" replied the popular &C
tress. "it'll never phase me II I'm mar
ried on thirteen Fridays"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
Tho Youngest erandmornse.

Atchison, Kan, is putting forth .
claim. to the possession OF the young.
est grandmother in that state and DOS
sibly in the United States. She is q
Mrs. Coons. who is but SO years old.
Her daughter is 16 and her grand.
daughter almost a month.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
STEPHENS LAND BILL. KILLED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 20
The house yesterday by decisive
vote, refused to pass the bill urged
by Mr.. Stephens of Texas to open
5O5 900 acres of land in the kowa-
Comanche reservation and dispose OF
1t at public auction.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
,NpoRse THE PRESENT JUDGES

KANKAKEE, III, Feb. 2O.-The Re
publican county convention today in
dorsed the retention of Judges John
Small, Deviance Dibell and r. w. Hill
scher in the twelfth judicial district
The district convention will be held
at Joliet February %.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
Back Home Again.
philadelphia Press.

Jolkey-After all. it's the theatrical
manager who sees success in the long
run.
Colkely-Yes, and it's the poor ac-
tor who sees failure in the long walk.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
Martyr to knowledge.

Chicago News)
Young Lady-Were you pleased
with the new school, little boy?
Little Boy-Naw Dey make me
wash me face an when I went home
de dorg bit me cause he didn't know
me.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
ENGINEER OF monitor"
ASPHYYlATEn Nv r.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20-Claude Lor-
raine, chief engineer of the Monitor
in the famous fight with the Merri-
mac, is dead at his home in Brooklyn,
with his son, Edward. Both We're as
phyxiated from a defective gas tube.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
sxoIusivene.. to Be- Maintained.

Ping-Are Mrs. de Styles enter.
tainments very exclusive?
Pong-Well. I should say so: she
has Just made application to have the
conversation OF her guests copy
righted.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
No odor Necessary.


as generally cooked-and we have all
as indigestible. Both OF these OBJ
jections must be laid at the door of
the cook and her perversion OF cook
cry, Properly treated. few vegeta-
bles are more delicious, and there
need be little odor. Cabbage should
always be cooked in plenty of water.
and this should never be trown down
the kitchen sink. If there Is any 9TH
er place to throw It, If the necessity
thar confronts the dweller in a city
iiat--and therefore knows no law
demands the disposal of such refuse
through pipes. flush Immediately and
follow with strong salsoda solution.
Warm the pipes first by pouring hot
water through them before the soda
goes down. In regard to its indigest-
ibility, food specialists tell us that
when raw 1t digests in two hours;
when cooked, in four or even less.
The corned beef and cabbage din
ner of the cheapest restaurant or or
binary farm table is not to be COM
mended. As usually cooked 1t is as
extravagant waste of food values
as can be instanced The juices of
the meat have already been largely
drawn out in the brine. while the cab
bage cooked In its rank juices is
coarse and indigestible. If the cab
bage is blanched first, by throwing in
to kettle OF boiling water, letting
it cook ten minutes. then removing
with skinner and throwing it into
cold water to cool. 1t will not only
leave delicate digestible pulp, but
Will do away with the unpleasant odor
so noticeable in the usual conduct of
a boiled dinner. After the cabbage
is thus blanched it may finish cooking
with some of the pot liquor.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23
would move 10 some wide-awake ives

Woulu moVe W souit Wlue-uwdh0 Wcb-
tern town that is able and willing to
give sufficient. inducement. If your
people want something OF this kind
and wish to take 1t up seriously
please have the proper person com.
municate with me at once" Over
100000 pounds of wool was marketed
at Durango last year, and 1t is safe to
say that the surrounding country, in
Guiding the Chama district, produces
between one and a half and two mil.
lions of pounds per year. all within
easy reach of our city. We have the
wool right here. We have unlimited
supply of cheap fuel WITH a prospect
for cheap electric power and increas-
ed railroad connections in the near
future. We have an ideal location
for wooden factory, and If the people
will take hold, II can be secured.
Schutt Commission company con
tinue to supply the wants of large
circle of patrons with the best of
everything in the eating line. Give
them trial, If you are not trading
there regularly.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23

pea. bean. corn and beet u II nu1Ge
the less useful adjunct to the diet
AIRY on account Of the salts which 1t
contains and from its appetizing COM
bination with certain other foods.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23

II the people of Durango wish to en-
courage the establishment OF a
first class wooden mill and pants
factory in their city. the opportunity
is now at hand. The president of a
large Missouri wooden mill and pants
company, writes to the mayor of Du'
range as follows: II have well
equipped wooden mills and new. strict.
ly up-to-date pants factory. that
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23

The Herald is in receipt of reliable
information from Silverton, stating
that the people there have positive
assurance that the through passen-
ger service will be restored to its for.
mer standing by the first day of next
April.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-02-23

w S, Weightman has Just added to
his attractions shipment of choice
turkeys. Get one quick, before they
are gone Weightman's you know.
is headquarters for fresh fruits and
vegetables.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Indoor Meet at Georgetown.

Washington, March 7.-The fifth annual indoor meet of the Georgetown University was held at Convention Hall tonight. The relay race between the University of Pennsylvania and Georgetown was won by Pennsylvania. The relay race between Cornell and Columbia was won by Cor nell.
 The winners: Fifty yards dash handl- cap. J. A. Reilly, Georgetown. Time, ; 3-4 seconds.
 Sixty yard dash exhibition-Arthur Duff fy Time, 3-4 seconds.
 One mile-Bowen. University of Penn sylvania (25 yards). Time, 4:42 4-5.
 SsO yard run-A. B. Gill, Pennsylvania. Time. 2:lO.
 Fifty yard hurdle race-E. Amsler, Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Time, S-4 sec or",s.
 Running high jump-Greeb, A. D. C., q inches), 3 feet 1-2 inches; Jones. N. '. C. A.,,(scratch), second. feet Il 1-2 riches.
 Relay race-Cornen. Time, 2:36 3-4.
 20 yard firal-A. J. Hunter. B. A. C.. .son, 26 3-4 seconds.
 Putting the shot handicap-sheldon. Yale, fl feet | inches.
 4iO yard dash-McNail. U. s. Naval AcaGe my, QS yards). Time 55 seconds.
 Relay race-Univcrsity of Pennsylvania. Time 2.37 2-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Ala, Cleburne Co.. 0 a. vineyard tract Ariz, Yuma Co, 63 d. and impts
 Can, Manitoba, 49o a. and impts. near Newdale. 400 a. tillable.
 Col. Weld Co.,. 46o q. coal, clay and oil land, veins Ignite coal.
 Col, Denver. l4-room pressed brick resi- dence, Williams St, Capitol Hll. good loca tion. 'O" Conn. New Haven Co. 63 a. and inlpts.. miles from New Haven. - Fla, Washington Co., 40 a and irnpts Chicago. Grossdale. good residence iot Ind, Indianapolis. 343 bldg. lots. Nnrtbsi,, Add cor. Martindale Ave. and 3oth St Mass, Franklin O., 100 a. and impts Mass, Wiliamstuwn, modern l6-roon c,,,, try residence and 10 a.; beautifully locatcI Minn Stevens Co. 60 a.. land
 Neb., Grand Island residences and e lo,s N. J., Trenton, modern broom residence n, .i 2 lots, Hlncrest Ave; convenient to R R \. j., Highstown, good bldg lot
 N. Y, Owego, large residence and lot heo,- tifully situated on Susquehanna River N. D., Ransom Co.,, l6o a. wheat land N. D., Mclean Co, l6o a.. unmprnyed Okla. Grant O., 33l a and impts'. 2oI cultvated' all tillable: near R R
 Okla. Braman. 6 good bldg lots
 Pa. Armstrong Co.,, 57 a and impts undar. laid with coal, near oil and gas wells
 Tenn, Cumberland O., 30 q. fruit land Texas Wharton Co. l6o a. and impts Va. Mrckenburg O.. 300 a. and imuts $50 a timber: 500 a. cultivated %
 W. M. oSTRANDER,
 North American Building. Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

Owing to the large number of invallds who have called upon the Red Cross Doc )ors at their office in the Moses Building, lnd who have been tumble to see them, lhese eminent gentlemen have, by request. Ionsented to continue giving their services entirely free for three molths (medicines Mcepted) to all invan1s who call upon !hem for treatment between now and March 3lst.
 These services consist not only of com )ultation. examination and advice but Llso of all minor surgical operations.
 The object in pursuing this course is +o become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted and under no )oncitions will any charge whatever be made for any services rendered for three months to all who call before March 3lst
 The doctors treat all forms of disease md deformities. and guara ltee cure in very case they undertake.
 Male and female weakness Catarrh and atarrhal deafness, also varicocele, rup- ure, goitre, cancer and all diseases of he rectum are positively cured by their 1Sw treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
Two Ways of Putting IT.

New York Times
 Two bookkeepers met at luncheon in downtown restaurant on New Years day.
 What are you doing down here today?' asked one.
 Il am making an examination of our DOCKS replied the bookkeeper, with an air of importance, searching for sins or omission. commission. and remission. scenting out errors. rectifying mistakes, proving our balance sheet. and satisfying myself as to the correctness of our ac- counts. Why are you down here on a hOliday?'
 on. I'm only checking up our books D replied the other, devoting himself to his sandwich and cofft e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
SIDE OF THE STRIKERS.
Fell of Complaint Against National
 Bridge Company.

Philadelphia. March 7.-President Buch- lnan, of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Works. who Is i'll this city, to-day issued a statement giving the reasons for the general strike against the American Bridge Company. The statement in part is as follows:
 The company started the fight in Buff Ialo by sub-letting the rivetting on job It the Lackawanna Steel Plant to be lone by non-union men after the union men had done the difficult part of the work.
 The company then attempted to put Bon-union men to work fitting and rivet- hng on a bridge where our men were working. The representatives of Union No 6, Buffalo. requested the company io comply with the agreement by allow hg members of the union to do the work The request was disregarded by the superintendent of the company and a Btrike occurred there"
 The statement sets forth that in Pitts