davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14

tez will be permitted to catch up to
the procession.
From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. Wingate entertained few
friends at bridge on Monday after
noon. The afternoon was small aEd
informal.
"The vintage Of wisdom is to know
that rest is rust; and that real life
lies in love. laughter and work.
Elbert Hubbard.
Mrs. Reese McCloskey entertained
the Monday Whist club on Monday
afternoon. Those present were Mrs.
Mcconnell, Mrs. West, Mrs. Balster,
Mrs. Jakway. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs.
Pickerill and Mrs. Hahn.
gave a small bridge party. the second
Of series with which she will enter
tain her friends.
Opportunity knocks at each mans
door. but II you, yourself happen to
be knocking when she calls you'll
never hear her."-Elbert Hubbard.
Durango children say just as
amusing things as the children of
the funny page very often, and 1t Is
time record of some of the sayings
should be kept. For example. one
little three-year-old boy has been very
much interested in mechanical! toys
since Christmas. After playing with
them for some time he conceived the
idea that he himself was one. and
came up to his mother every few
minutes TO be wound up when he
would run around the room. nod his
head and otherwise initiate toy.
Finally after playing a long time he
came, and after the imaginary
winding, he stood perfectly still.
well. Robert, what is the matte-?'
asked his mother. why dom you
go?" I'm broke" said Robert. He
had faithfully initiated the mech,ni-
cal toy.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Milton
Herrick gave charming bridge par
ty, which Included number of
guests besides the little sewing
cluD CT which she is a member and
which meets on Monday afternoon.
After a number of games had been
played delicious refreshments, con
sisting OF scalloped oysters. sarato-
ga chips. olives. pickles, ice cream
and several different varieties of
cake, including very fine fruit cake.
were served. Mrs. Bernard won the
first prize and the members of the
sewing club each received an emery
bag in the the shape of ribbon
daisy, very pretty. dainty souve.
mir. Those present we're Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. Gogarty, Mrs. Roper. Mrs. Lane,
Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs.
Herbert, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Ell.
dredge, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Pingrey,
Mrs. Turrell, Sr., Mrs. Turrell. Jr
Mrs. Lund, Mrs. Redman, Mrs. Bal
com. Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Chapman,
Mrs. White, Miss Barber and Miss
Russell
Mrs. Arthur Ayres entertained the
sewing club on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Wingate entertained
the ladies OF st. Marks Guild on Fri
day afternoon. and 1t was decided
that the Guild entertain their friends
with musicale next Friday evening,
Mr.. Wingate generously offering her
house for that purpose.
Mrs. Pickerill entertained the $500"
club with few additional guests
Wednesday Afternoon, making four
tables In all. The afternoon was
very pleasantly spent and at the close
OF the game Mrs. Turrell was found
to have the highest score and was
awarded the first prize. Miss Lena
Barber made the lowest score and
received th. copccIatIor .ni,o
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14
EVIDENCE OF GROWTH.
Pennington Times-Hustler.

A trip up the Animas valley GOV.
ering the towns Of Pennington, Flora
Vista and Aztec one sees plenty OF
evidence OF the rapid growth the
country is making. All the towns
show new buildings in course of con
struction and others in contempla
tion.
In the new country residences are
going up and new ground is being
prepared for cultivation. Some ol
these residences are of brick and al
are of a substantial character.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14

Loans, Securities and Real
Estate .................$4 $47S, ,6S7.53
overdrafts ....... 769.9O
Furniture and Fixtures. 100000
Due from Ma
tional and
State Banks. .$S2, ,542.51
Cash ........ 26,204.03
Checks on 9th
er Banks. ..... 1861
Checks on Pa
gosa Off1ce.... 666.91 110.73O.26
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14
STATEN ENT
Of the

Of the
Condition Of the Colorado State
Bank, Located at Durango, colora-
do, at the Close Of Business JAM
uary 7, 1907.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14
COLORADO NEWS cULLlNGs.

A new addition to the Santa Fe de-
pot at La Junta is under way, to cost
$4,000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14


Sugar at wholesale is selling at 2
cents less per pound than two years
ago. This is given as a reason why
more money cannot be paid for beets.
Although the board of commission
ers of Pueblo county is Democratic,
Republican attorney and other Off
GERS have been elected for the ensu-
ing year.
The new sheriff of Pueblo has noti-
fled saloon keepers that all kinds of
gambling must cease. Surely La
Plata county will not be an excep-
tion to this general law and order
policy.
Senator Crowley was righteaously
sat upon by the senate yesterday.
This investigating charges made by
the News-Times combination is ri.
diculous. Crowley introduced a res
| olution asking that charges made
against Guggenheim bs investigated.
Molten gold from a crucible poured
out over the hands Of e. L. Allen, q
Trinidad jeweler. almost burned his
index finger of. The metallic fluid
ate down to the bone in an inconceiv.
ably short ime. Except for the finger
his hand will probably be saved.
Ernest G. Knabel, assistant to Unit.
ed States District Attorney Earl M.
Cranston, has received notice from
Washington that he has been ap-
pointed as assistant to Attorney Gen
eral Chales Bonaparte. His head
quarters will be in Denver.
Mrs. Edwin Harry Smith of Den.
yer left Denver few days ago with
the remains Of her husband to have
them inferred at the old Baltimore
home. The trip was trying one.
and while waiting for trains In a Chi.
cago depot Thursday she died.
smith was a well-to-do attorney,
A bombshell has been exploded in
educational circles in Colorado
Springs owing to veiled charges
made by prominent educator to the
effect that one of the leading school
authorities for the past two years
mas been forcing his company upon
certain pretty schoolmarms and max
ing lAYa II, thax,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14
ON AGAIN..

Pennington Tmes.Hustler.
After a delay OF several wssks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14

Although the board of commission.
ers of Pueblo county is Democratic,
Republican attorney and other Off
GERS have been elected for the ensu-
ing year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14

Sugar at wholesale is selling at
cents less per pound than two years
ago. This is given as a reason why
more money cannot be paid for beets.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14

Meetings for the purpose of giving
Montezuma county needed advertis-
ing have been called, the first to be
held in Cortez, Saturday, January 10;
the second in Mancos, Saturday, Feb.
2. each meeting called at 10 O'Clock.
These meetings are very important.
and the attendance will demonstrate
whether public spirit is at low ebb
in this country, or whether it is
keenly alive TO present possibilities.
We have the finest proposition to
offer settlers in the West, but the
fact must be heralded abroad in or
der to reap the benefits of it. A
movement this way has already been
started by the Journal, which is
bringing practical results in the way
of settlers. and we gladly welcome
this proposed reinforcement. We
hope wise plans will be laid at these
meetings. which will result In
stream of settlers coming in. The
writer has just moved away from a
country that was built up in this
manner. 1t is easy.-Cortez Journal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14

favorably known In the community
of which they form part. A large
number of friends and acquaintanc-
es will join in the heartiest good
wishes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14

The new sheriff of Pueblo has noti-
fed saloon keepers that all kinds of
gambling must cease. Surely La
Plata county will not be an excep-
ton to this general law and order
policy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14
from Saturdays Daily.

"The vintage of wisdom is to know
that rest is rust; and that real If
lies In love. laughter and work.
Elbert Hubbard.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14

From Saturdays Daily
Miss Lucy Hillisus left this NOR
ing for Bayfield,, where she will pl
in several weeks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14

From Saturdays Daily
Miss Lucy Hillisus left this morn
ing for bayfield,, where she will put
in several weeks.
The legal advice given certain
county official is mighty rotten and
this will be discovered in the near
future.
Mrs. e. M. Hampton returned to
her home at Pagosa Springs this
morning after spending some time
with Durango friends.
The warrants in payment of bills
allowed by the commissioners the
present session will be ready for de-
livery by Tuesday OF Wednesday.
wesley Helm returned last even
ing from Illinois. where he went to
visit sick brother Mr.. Helm says
he has little hopes OF the sick one
getting we'll.
Chas. E. Allen leaves in the morn
ing for Denver to be initiated into
the Travelling Mems association pre-
paratory to going on the road for a
Milwaukee shoe house.
Dave Cunningham passed through
to Denver from Silverton this morn
ing. being Joined at this place by
Coe Franklin. They will get away
from Denver Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Chapman Jour
neyed to TriAble Springs last even
Ing. where they will remain over the
Sabbath. being Joined this evening
by Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Lewis.
Scotty Gaukroger was among the
passengers on last evenings belated
train. and feeling under the weather.
went to Mercy hospital, where he will
take It easy under the doctors care
for a few days.
The commissioners of San Juan
county, N. NJ. have called for
bridge bond election, to be held Feb.
4th, to vote on the proposition of
raising money through bonds for the
building of several bridges. 1t should
carry. as good roads and bridges are
indispensable in the upbuilding of
any country.
The San Juan Fruit Growers asso. |
citation elected the following officers
at the meeting held In Pennington
the first of the week: j. A. Brothers.
G. w. Mccoy, vice pres.
ident; George Allen, secretary.
These. with N. A. Conger of La Plata.
q. B. Hendricks of Riverside, II. d.
Woods Of Pennington and F. T.
Hickman Of Flora Vista, constitute
the board Of directors.
Mr.. William b. Wells and Mrs.
Mary z. Wolfe. both of bayfield,,
were married at the Methodist par,
sonage yesterday evening at z
o'clock. the Rev. Grace oficiatins.
These are prosperous people Of our
asiShhoring town and are well end
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14

Mrs. Reese McCloskey entertained
the Monday Whist club on Monday
afternoon. Those present were Mrs
Mcconnell, Mrs. West, Mrs. Balster
Mrs. Jakway. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs
Pickerill and Mrs. Hahn.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14

The legal advice given certain
county official is mighty rotten and
this will be discovered in the near
future.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14
r RESOURCES.

%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
Foreign Resorts.
LONDON HOTELS.
= ~ GARLIC ON
Hotel, Restaurant,
and Grill Room,
h.OMDO n.

Building. New York city. the "T. b 8. Rest
Home. ClaTk's Falls. Conn"
All checks should he made payable TO the Tribune
Sunshine Society.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Violet Cairns Of Wisconsin, acknowledges
the receipt Of 81 for postage from Miss Johnson,
OF Trenton. \. j.. also souvenir cards and maya
from Miss n. +. Matthews. Mrs. Bailey, OF
Maine, received ii religious paper from Mrs. Phayre
The ClaremOnt IN. ID branch and the Montana
branch receive weekly contributions of reading from
Nov York.
HELPING OTHERS.
President OF the Tribune Sunshine Society:
The old Short Hills branch wishes report that
If has $40 To- the Jacob A Riis Settlement. TO
be used for the Children's outings Sincerely yours
EMMA HILL, President.
Short HIS N J., July 26, 1891.
GIFTS.
Mrs J. McIaren. of La GTangevIe, brought to
the office pretty outing flannel gowns for
children; &C.. M" sent some current magazines, and
some unknown friend dainty silk balls. with ribbon
and silks to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31

made with plain hemmed fronts as shown in the
small view. Madras, linen and all the washable
walstinge. and also tafTeta. n,cfsaline and other
lightweight silks are appropriate, well as the
Scotch and the French fauncls that 50 do
rirabe the first cool weather and for trav-
Cling at all Of the year. The turnover
cellar either made Of the material a separate
o. linen. can be worn with the waist or it can
Do finished with a neckband and worn with regu-
iation stock.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size IS 5&& yards q, 81 yards 2 or yards a inches
wide, with "a yards Of ruling
The pattern, No. 6l38. IS cut in sizes for %, "a,
BE- 81 and 20 inch bust measure
The pattern win be sent 10 any address re-
raipt OF 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
bust measure. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. IL in hurry for pattern send an
extra tWo-cent stamp and viii mail by letter
04S1ase ia sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
>SPECTAL EVROPEAW COL VMWS.
European Advertisements.
GOING ABROAD 2

New Workers when reaching their
starting point in Europe for a tour
through the Continent, and after deciding
on their excursion plan, if they will send
their itinerary with dates of arrival at GER
tain points to the London Office Of
THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn House, 26S
Strand, the same will be forwarded with
out expense to the main Office of THE
TRIBUNE in New York, and there
placed on file for the convenience of their
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
CHEESE SALADS.

There are 2 number OF light summer salads pre-
pared from cheese. Because cheese IS nutritious
q salad prepared from rich yellow cheese may take
the place Of meat. delicious salad calls for ha II
= pound OF grated yellow cheese the older the
fAtter) hard boiled egg, a fourth Of a teaspoon
fu Of Cayenne pepper. scant teaspoonful OF salt,
liberal teaspoonful Of white sugar two
tablespoonful Of vinegar about the same amount
Of olive oil and few drops Of onion juice Toss
all together and serve few spoonfuIs dainty
lettuce leaves. for each service at tho table.
Another cheese salad calls for ROqUefort cheese.
Separate the inside Of head Of lettuce and place
the dainty white leaves in the centre OF q salad
bowl. Break TWO tablespoonful Of cheese IN small
bits, scatter them among the lettuce leaves and
serve with French dressing.
nutritious salad IS made from a pint Of cottage
cheese with two dozen chopped stuffed olives ana
Just enough boiled dressing to keep in shape.
Mould into small balls with butter paddles and
serve dainty lettuce leaves.
Cream cheese Is sometimes seasoned with mined
olives. chives and pepper then cut into slices ana
each slice put lettuce leaf dressed Win
mayOnnaise-
Salads Of nearly all kinds improved by a
garnish Of lettuce leaves II the delicate white
leaves cannot be obtained the larger green ones
Gf bed OF lettuce IS desiredJ be rendered
more attractive by cutting into strips Il quarter or
inch wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

Simple bouses among the most fashionable
5ust now. there being a tendency toward restric-
tton IN Of trimming. This one is made in
q distinctly novel fashion and is most attractive.
In the illustration the material is handkerchief
Unen, and the fronts made to Il y over the
other. while both they and the cuffs are finished
with little frlls Of the lawn, but the edges could
be left simply stitched or friIs Of embroidered
ecgng could be used, or, again the waist could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
SUMNER SALADS.
Dainty Dishes to Tempt the Flag
cling Appetite.

A few green peppers OF the mild kind are 60
lightful addition 70 a plain tomato salad, and
few chives tiny young onions finely minced will
enhance the flavor stin further.
A nutritious and attractive salad that may take
the place Of meat at luncheon in hot weather is
made with sliced tomatoes and kidney or haricot
beans The beans boiled and placed with the
tomatoes when cold. To the mixture add sus-
pfcion Of chives or young onions mere suggestion
OF Tarragon vinegar and generous portion OF the
best salad oil
A pretty salad TO look at is OF tomato Jelly
cut in strips. on each strip is placed a saTdine
Arrange a bed of parsley in the centre OF a platter
Place the strips of Jelly upon 1t. decorate the top
of each with mayonnaise dressing, and arrange
stuffed olives IN a circle around the edge
For Hungarian salad slice a Spanish onion
Put the slices IN large bowl and pour boiling
water over them. letting them remain In the water
just moment. Then drain and let the slices stand
in Ice water for several hours. Prepare two good
sized green cucumbers BY peeling and sltcing them
Let them also remain in ice water for the same
length OF time Then drain them both and place
them in salad bowl pouring over them French
dressing II the onion is large, one or more Gu
cumbers should be used.
For creole salad cut the tops off OF six sweet
peppers. remove the veins and seeds without in
Jut.ng the skin, and place them IN ICED water.
Chop 4 Spanish onion, two tomatoes and Il red
pepper add spoonful of chilli sauce, little salt.
three tabespoonfus Of cracker crumbs and enough
olive oil TO moisten well. Take tho peppers from
the water they standing in, dry them and fill
with the mixture Let them stand on ice until
ready serve. then with dressing and gar
nish with bits Of cheese and stuffed olives.
EDIBLE CUPS OF SALAD.
Edible cups such the sweet peppers make. are
most attractive for individual services OF salad
Tomatoes and cuCumbers are often used in tins
way. and boiled beets (hollowed oup. as well
apples and celery root. Beet cups are suitable
for shredded cabbage diced potatoes celery moist
ened with dressing any mixed vegetable salad.
= mushroom salad viii be a novelty to many.
Peel twelve good sized mushrooms and cut them
into pieces. Saute them few moments in little
butter. add drops Of onion juice, and season
with paprtka and celery salt. Then chill the MKT
Scoop the inside of a few chilled tomatoes
enough tomatoes TO hold all the mixture. Mix
the seasoned mushrooms with mayonnaise and I'LL
the tomatoes Decorate the tops of each with a
spoonful Of mayonnase
Tomato cups are sometimes used 10 serve the
familiar Waldorf salad in. Apple shells. too,
pecally those prepared from bright red apples are
delightful with this salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
HELPING OTHERS
RECEIVER FOR CONTRACTING FIRM

Philadelphia July 30.-Edward Gilbert & Co. a
large building ana contracting concern. hsls been
placed in the hands Of n receiver by the Common
Pleas Court of Philadelphia II has the contracts
for the Carnegie buildings at Schenley Park
Pittsburg. Maxwell Wy'th, president of the COM
pany who signed the application for the receiver,
said he believed the concern involved to the
extent of $4,000. The receiver will continue the
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
mushrooms with may
J. Decorate the tops G
nayOnnaise.
ps are sometimes use
.dorf salad in. Apple
2 prepared from bright
tn this salad.
NUT SALADS

waInuts and other kinds OF nuts now used
in salads before, and they are used IN
eccentric ways For instance. tomatoes followed
out TO form cups stuffed with pineapple and
English walnuts. then served with mayonnaise
dressing n bed Of lettuce leaves. At at
traCtiye luncheon the other day walnut meats were
served with slices Of bananas and mayonnatse on
n bed OF lettuce. Wanuts combined with
potatoes in the following way: cut potatoes into
round balls. Boil them until tender, then cool and
three cupfuls Of cooked potato balls add cup
Of shelled and chopped English walnuts half a
cup of boiled dressing and half Z teaspoon
ful Of grated onion. After tossing all together
heap Il into a salad bowl lined with watercress
The salad will be better II prepared several hours
beforehand, that the dressing will favor Il SUI
f7ciently.
Another salad that calls for few walnuts IS the
following sweetbreed salad: Soak sweetbreHds in
lukewarm water for thirty minutes, then throw
into boiling water 70 hlanch them Drain and cool
them, remove outer castings and pipes then cook
them until tender and cut into small pieces Mems
the meat and add 10 It one-fourth the quantity
OF chopped English walnuts and much celery.
Season with salt and pepper and serve with dress
ing and garnish Of cress.
novel salad is made Of young lettuce leaves
filed with chopped and stuffed olives minced Eng
hsh walnuts and small bits or neufchael or cream
cheese with French dressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
MONEY RECEIVED.

blight,
Their fullness Of sunshine or sorrowful night,
MONEY RECEIVED.
J. w Of New Jersey, has sent so trolley
parties Tor boys ana $50 to give outings to real old
people: Mrs. Joseph Lester, Of Long Island $40
for boys outing: Mrs Mary Greenlcaf now in the
Catsks. 80 for outing fund: the Passaic Juniors
branch Mrs. J. H. Eoynton, president S. for sum-
lner Sunshine work Miss Henrietta Norton, 81 las
little of sunshine for some needy one Mrs
Hannah, Of New Brunswick. 81 to help buy the
brushes for the Pennsylvania painter; Mr.. F.. CON
tibu'ed g TO help give "A delicate office boy a good
time at the beach. This boy has only a weeks
vacation without pay so the emergency fund
added enough more money TO let the boy stay
week. as he needed this change very much.
RESPONSES.
Mrs L. NJ. Stanton. Of Manhattan n member OF
the advisory board, viii supply the WOman's
Pages for Mrs Ellis of Maine Mrs Stanton has
been spending five weeks IN Massachusetts, a the
Isle Of Shoals and Ogunquit, Me. Mrs. g. ".
NARROW, of Rosee, \. J., who is now in Vermont.
has sent views of the White Mountains To pass on
IN response to requests.
REST HOME
The first meeting Of the local board Of managers
OF the Clarks Falls Home was held on Monday
and already some pleasant things have been ar
ranged for the guests At the IIume-pcnicS and a
ride to Watch Hill The board members are as
follows: Mrs Z. /. Bromley chairman; Mrs. John
6 Cole wife of Senator cole of IIopxinton. Mrs
Briggs, wife OF DR.. Briggs. OF Ashancy; Dexter II.
Porter. of Westerly. and Mrs. +. II. Babcock Of
Clark's Falls. Mrs. W II Doane, at her
summer cottage at Watch Hill has sent croquet
set hammock, oil stove, parasols. books, ETC. to
the Home; Mrs. Annie Robinson. of Wakefield
r. J.. box Of books for tie library; Mrs Mary
Phayre, Of Manhattan, August magazines, and
some unknown friend in Poultney, VI, box Of
books
Aprons are to be on sale ut the Home for the
benefit Of the outing fund, and all orders sent 10
the house mother viii be promptly filled.
The guests this week at the Home are from New
York City tlatnush and New Haven. All COM
municationS regarding the Home should be ad-
dressed 10 the Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune