davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1908-08-07
BAPTIST CHURCH.


BAPTIST CHURCH.
S. A. Hayworth pastor. Sunday
school at 9;45 a. m. Preaching at I a.
m. and S p. m. b, Y. 2. u. at Up. m.
Player meeting Wednesday evening.
All are invited.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Mr.. A N. Glover begun his pastorate
wife this church last Sunday, preaching
morning and evening. He breaches
again next Sunday at / Il. m. and p.
m, subject of the morning sermon be-
ing The Faith of the Gospel" Sun
day School at 10 a. m, prayer meeting
and teacher training class at D. m.
Wednesday. All strangers and friends
are cordially welcome.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Holy Communion and Service at IL
a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon at
8 p. m.
FIRST NJ. Z. CHURCH.
w. G. Barron, pastor. Theme Of
morning sermon. The Fellowship Of
His Suffering. Evening theme, Gods
Infinite Forgiveness. Welcome to all.
Good music.
The Delta independent., 1908-08-07

Furnished room for rent-electric
lights and bath. Enquire 2l9 Dodge St.
The Delta independent., 1908-08-07

DR.. John w. Woodard. eye specialist
connected with the faculty of the Dem
yer Optical College, will be at the
Delta Hotel, Monday, August 10.
Glasses fitted, broken lenses duplicated
will prescribe free for those unable to
pay for same,
The Delta independent., 1908-08-07

Large or small loans.
26tf. WEIGH a. MERRILL
The Delta independent., 1908-08-07
AMONG THE LOCAL CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services every third Sunday. Mass
$50 a. m.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-16

gests the work must begin on the boy.
The potentialities of the man lie hidden
in the boy 1t is the boy who must make
the man. Furnish the boy with better OPP
portunities for development, mental and
material, and he will make more desirable
man. AS the boy is the man will likely be.
Good men do not come from halfstarved,
ill-clad, partially educated boys. Much de-
ponds upon the character and quality of
the mental and material food furnished
the boy. An over-abundance of the wrong
best. If Governor Hughes is in earnest let
him show it by such recommendations to
the General Assembly for the enactment of
more wholesome laws concerning education
and for a more equitable distribution of
the nations wealth. Let that education be
free from the faint of orthodox supersti.
tons and myths and SO provide an industrial
system whereby the wealth produced will
not forever concentrate in the hands of
few to the positive injury and suffering
of the many. Existing educational and in
dustrial schemes leads to the widest
divergence in human affairs. Extreme
poverty and extreme wealth are not good
combinations. Danger turks ever behind.
Where these inequalities exist side by side
and are constantly brought into contact
we have poverty cursing wealth and wealth
hooking at poverty. There is ample room
for Governor Hughes to begin experiment.
ing and there is no time to lose if he wishes
to enjoy the fruits of his labors.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-16
THE TABLES TURNED.

Pious folks claim that while man may pro-
pose, god will dispose, but there is case
in point where one would be completely
justified in assuming that the above rule
worked backwards. When a young girl, of
alleged handsome form and face, with a
beauty as fresh as the dew at dawn, can
be brought to that extreme condition of
mind wherein she can willingly consent to
abandon the world and shut herself up for
life within the cold and gloomTpervaded
walls of a nunnery, it is generally supposed
that god has so touched her heart and
filled her with such wonderful degree
of penitent devotion that her piety has gone
the limit of human capabilities When that
stage has been reached it is thy will, not
mine,' and We may reasonably guess that
no woman, young or old, ever willingly took
the vows of a nun unless she believed it
was the will of god that she should do so.
Such appears to be the case with Kathe.
rine Gegenbach, the nineteen-year-old daugh
ter of a wealthy New York diamond
merchant. AS matter of fact, Katherine
had already named the day upon which she
was to don the white robes of the novitiate
The eve OF that day had fallen upon the
busy world and yet, almost at the very
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-16
BLUE GRASS BLADE.


have been given birth in that fruitful soil
In the case under discussion it was made
to appear that one, Harry Buckaew, of
Trenton, had successfully deceived two
women, became bigamist and yet could
not be prosecuted because the statute of
limitations barred such prosecution unless
began within two years from the date of
the offense. The only consolation now
offered to the women is a liberal dose of
sympathy for each other.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-16
GET BUSY, GOVERNOR.

Governor Hughes of New York is one
of those fortunate gentlemen who are
peculiarly made the favorites of chance.
Aside from his prosecution of the insurance
companies brought on by the exposes of
Frenzied Finance, the records show but
little to his credit, and, yet, it made him
Governor of the great Empire State. Had
Mckinley lived Roosevelt would never have
graced the presidential chair. Had not
Goebel been killed Beckham might never
have been Governor of Kentucky. But for
a prize fight Culberson, of Texas, might
not be in the United States Senate, and
still have been an attorney and counsellor
at law. And yet, there are times when
these political accidents cover themselves
with glory. Roosevelt has demonstrated
that he is not to be dictated to or con-
trolled by party sentiment; Culberson has
mounted high enough to receive favorable
mention as a vice-presidential possibility:
Beckham very happily brought Kentucky
out of political chaos into an era of peace
advocating a greater interest in the work
of improving the breed of men instead of
wasting so much time in trying to improve
the breed of horses.
True the fight Hughes is now making is
to kill off the gambling microbe in New
York through the medium of race track
speculation but it was a pregnant truth
to which he gave utterance. Time, money
and labor have been used and spent in the
propagation of a superior breed of animals,
but little thought has been given to the
breeding of real men and women. AL
though it is late in the day for Governor
Hughes to make such an imposing discovery
he is in a position to know that many men
of his personal acquaintance is in need of
present and immediate reformation but 1t
cannot be done by special legislation. To
carry out the idea he so sentimentally sug-
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-16
WHERE BLISS DOTH REIGN.

New Jersey justice, like New Jersey law,
is variable and unknown quantity. 1t is
also exceedingly elastic Its rubber-like
qualities affords ample opportunities for
stretching and it can be readily applied
to the creation of fake corporations as to
afford abundant protection for crime. The
water in the stocks of its. nnumerabe
corporate progeny furnishes admirable and
numerous breeding grounds for the tradi-
tional mosquito and this may account, to
some extent, for its reputation in that
respect.
Under the benign provisions of Jersey
justice the bigamst can find ample pro-
lection from prosecution, provided he knows
how to go about the business Aspiring
masculnity with love and affection suf
ficient to satisfy two females, or more,
may ignore the divorce court, steer clear
of Utah and simply acquire residence in
New Jersey. OF course there is an ele-
ment of finance in the scheme and proper
and adequate support must be figured on.
Granted the above conditions the anti
monogomst may enter upon the business
at wholesale, provided he lawfully marries
one woman at time and can succeed in
lodging the constable for a period of two
years after each ceremony. Husbands now
chatting under marital restraints can find
relief under the Jersey statute unless some
fool legislature knocks the linchrpin out
by repeating the law before he can get
there.
Under a decision just given by an ac-
commodating justice sitting at Trenton the
discovery has been made that a bigamst
is protected from prosecution under the
statute of limitations. This decision ought
to help the ferry business and, incidentally,
the railroads. Here are unrestricted oppor
tunities. A man may take unto himself as
many wives as he can find provided he
gives each wife &C hance to get used to
her number before he begins to break the
next one in. To carry this out to logical
conclusion the Jersey law might go further
and proclaim an order of succession as to
age weight and particular type of beauty.
Had Joseph Smith known of the existence
of this law Utah might not be on the map
today. Thousands of lives have been ruined
under Jersey law. Homes wrecked hearts
broken, despairing men and women sent
to premature graves through the heartless
swindles perpetuated under forms of
Jersey law by the fake corporations that
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
TWO RECIPES FOR EGGS.
Beaureeard and Japanese Are Both
Recommended Dishes.

Beauregard Eggs.-Hard boil five
eggs. Remove the shells; separate
the whites from the yolks. Put the
yolks through a sieve; chop the whites
fine or put them through vegetable
press. Rub a tablespoon of butter
and one of -four together; add half
pint of milk and stir until boiling;
add half teaspoonful of salt, salt
spoon of pepper. and the whites of the
eggs. Stand this over hot water while
you toast five slices of bread. Ar
over the white mixture, dust over this
the yolks and little salt and pepper.
Stand moment at the oven door and
after the yolks are warm send to the
table.
Japanese Eggs.-Hard boil six eggs
and boil carefully one cup of washed
rice. When the rice is done drain in
a colander and stand in the oven to
dry. Remove the shells and cut the
eggs into halves crosswise; take out
the yolks; rub thin, adding gradually
four boneless sardines, half a tea
spoonful of salt, saltspoonful of pep
per. and two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter or olive oil. Roll the mixture
into balls and put into the space from
which the yolks are taken. Take of
a little of the convex end of the whites
so that they will stand. Put the rice
in the center of platter. making 1,
fat, like little plateau. Stand the
eggs down in the rice; pour over them
half pint of cream or tomato sauce
and serve.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
That Old Ham Bone.

This need not be thrown away Just
because you have taken off all the
slices. When you cannot get any
more apparently scrape every yes.
tige of lean and fat from the
bone. Chop fine and put in a baking
dish. Add n layer of bread crumbs
then another layer of the meat. and SC
on. until all is used. Pour over it q
little water and set in oven till nicely
Drowned.
Even the bone itself need not be
thrown away. Crack well and lei
simmer for three hours. Add some
rice, Glove or two, a few celery
leaves (dried or fresh). and any
vegetables, raw or cooked, that you
happen to have in the pantry. So the
ham will have done yet another faith
full service. for the combination of the
savory soup, and the delicate baked
ham, will make an appetizing and
wholesome dinner.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
CHICKEN IN NEW STYLES.
try the Fowl stewed with cocoanut
or with Dough.

Chicken with Cocoanut.-Stew a
chicken and remove the bones Crate
cocoanut and cover it with water
!or ten minutes; strain it and add
more water. This again should be
strained through bag of coarse
cheesecloth, and the rich liquor re-
sulting-about a pint-added to the
chicken. Cook slowly a few minutes
and thicken with two tablespoonfuls
of flour mixed smoothly in cold water,
one-half teaspoonful salt, and three
teaspoonfuls of tumeric powder. Let
Ill cook up with the chicken, then lay
t on platter surrounded by boiled
-ice and covered partly with gravy.
Chicken Stewed with Dough.-An-
other method is to mix spices, raisins,
salt and butter through some partly
boiled rice, and with 1t dress the
chicken, then wrap it in dough rolled
pretty thick and boil it in cloth,
not too tight, for half day.
East Indian Pillau of Fowl.-For
this is required one chicken dressed
as for boiling, and three cups of rice.
Put the fowl in stewpan with one
and half pints of broth and some
spices tied in a bit Of muslin. These
spices may consist of two cloves,
wide stick of cinnamon, two dozen
cardamons. and one-half teaspoonful
each of coriander seed, mace, and all
spice-quantity and combination regu-
lated to taste. Cook these with the
fowl 20 minutes slowly. Place one
quarter of pound of butter in fry
ing pan with one sliced onion, one
dozen raisins, and some blanched al
monds; fry till brown and strain.
In the butter remaining fry the rice
until brown. Strain off the butter, and
by degrees add the broth until the
rice is tender, then put it with the
chicken and cook until it is nearly
dry. Remove the spices and serve
the fowl smothered in the rice, gar
nishing with the fried raisins and al
monds. and, if liked, some hard boiled
eggs and crisp slices of bacon.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Tipping the Nurse.

Curious things sometimes happen at
country hospitals, especially in mining
and manufacturing districts, where
women will, with quite good intention,
offer few pence to the nurse on leav-
'ng. and are generally induced to
cave them in the hospital box. Here,
sister," said one when saying good-by.
you Just get drink with that" and
handed her two-pence. The same sis
.er had carefully nursed lad through
dangerous illness and operation.
When at last he walked out his moth
sr whispered to her: Il say, sister,
this is for you; you've been very good
to him." and she offered to slip half
q sovereign into the nurses hand.
you are most kind, but l cannot take
money" replied the sister. Won I
you put it in the box?" mo, I'm
.hanged II l WILL" fiercely cried the
woman. IF you won't have it the hos
pital shan't." And It is curious that
this inability to reason beyond the in.
dividual to the institution is usual In
that district.-London Chronicle.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
THE SPIRIT OF sELFlsHNEss.
Declared to Be Responsible for Many
Present-Day Evils.

Rev. William R. Huntington Of New
York said recently that it was more
dangerous to be railway brakeman
han to be murderer, and proved his
assertion with statistics, showing that
one murderer in 73 was hanged, where
as, one brakeman in 80 was killed.
Discussing this startling fact the
other day, Dr. Huntington said that
he widespread spirit Of selfishness
Vas no doubt responsible.
I'VE incline" he said, ito put our
selves too far ahead of other people.
We could all make no better resolution
han to be less selfish. AS it is, we are
100 much like the art student.
There was. you know, poor Yer
mont art student who shared studio
bedroom with journalist from Wis
,onSin.
THE Vermonter went out one morn
ng to do the marketing and brought
nome two chops. He laid them on the
able and the cat leaped up and de-
voured one.
"'Hang It, he said to his Wisconsin
'riend, the cat has eaten your chop! 1"
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
TO ~LIWNo POEM"
Effective costuming That Won Ad-
mlration Of Writer.

I met q living poem" the other
lay The poem" was slender woman
If about medium height, possibly 60
certainly over 50-years of age. Her
skin had yellowish tinge like old
worry, but clean and firm, the eyes
lark brown and her hair pure white,
with a silvery tinge.
She wore long, gray, loose coat
If some soft wooden material finished
with shawl collar Of Russian squir-
-el, and deep cuffs to match. Her
gray castor gloves and her suede shop
ping bag were exactly of the same
:one, and the crowning point was
Ilengarry bonnet of the soft, gray fur,
set jauntily, but not rakishly, on the
pretty, fluffy silver hair. The fur was
aid in folds on the brim part, but the
cap was perfectly devoid of trim
ming. In any other toilet this woman
would possibly have passed unnoticed;
is it was, she evoked admiration.
I Just longed to try the effect Of
ong stemmed fluffy headed yellow
:hrysanthemum on the front of the
coat / fancy the combination Of the
soft greens, yellow and grays might
lave been extremely good with such
,omplexion.-Exchan
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
the metropolis yesterday.

Vic hiSSAoPohS JSSSSe"y'
Miss May Keleher returned Tuesday
from Denver, where she spent her va
cation.
John Richards came up from Denver
Tuesday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Mrs. Alonzo Drake was an arrival on
Tuesday from Goldfeld, Nevada.
Miss Marjorie Brady of Trinidad, is
in the city visiting her niece, Miss Lot
tie Drew.
VIM. Harvey made business trip to
Denver this morning.
John C. jenkins came up from Denver
Wednesday evening to get away from
the heat of the big city.
Mrs. F. E. Peterson returned We'd
nesday evening from visit to Denver.
H. F. Hunter will leave tomorrow for
New York to remain three weeks, dur
ing which time he will purchase the fall
stock for the Golden Rule store.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Revolvers Made Into a Stove.

A big batch of firearms, mostly re-
volvers of cheap make, are not to be
sold at auction or given into the
hands of reckless persons by Munich
pal Judge Cameron but will be put
into crucible and cast into a stove
for the courtroom.
The weapons are those taken from
prisoners, mostly young men. who
have been captured by the police. Nc
revolvers taken from prisoners are re
turned, unless the circumstances war
rant such action, and in the course OF
year there is gathered in large 10,
of guns of all style. There being nc
place to keep these and there being
nothing for which to keep them, it has
been decided to sell them to Johr
Montag, who has agreed to make then
into courtroom stove.-Portlant
Oregonian.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Cigar Makers Defeated.

The Gi!pin County Mines team scored
another victory Sunday against tie
Cigar Makers of Denver. At the COM
mencement the game was rather fast
but the visitors went to pieces before
the game was half over and after that
they were completely at the mercy of
the home players. The field work of
the cigar rollers was good and the bat
terry was good one, but the boys were
poor with the stick. Jones, who pitch
ed six innings for the Mines team, gave
as fine an exhibition in the box as one
could wish for. No arrangements have
been made for game next Sunday.
Score of last Sundays game:
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Sleeps Tongue with Spinach.

Take six sleeps tongues, blanch
them for five minutes to enable the
white skin to be removed, then trim
and put them in frying pan with
about pint Of broth of consomme
(Which can be bought in tins), one
bay leaf, little thyme, salt and pep
per. Set the frying pan over the fire
until 1t comes to the boiling point
then let 1t simmer until the tongues
are we'll cooked and glazed, take them
out. cut them lengthwise in halves and
return them to the frying pan.
Meanwhile dish some spinach, place
the pieces Of tongue over the spin
ach. pour the gravy over and serve
Immediately.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Totals IA A 8 "a 6 6

Bases on balls-Off Maughan, l; off
Coleman, 2. Left on bases-G. Mines,
II; Cigar Makers, 4. Wild pitches, l.
Two base hits-Siddons. Struck out
By Jones, 10; Maughan, Z; Ryan, 9.
Passed balls-Coleman, l; Joyce, l.
Time of game i hour, 35 minutes. Um-
pire-L. Rachofsky. Maughan relieved
Jones at the first of the sixth inning.
Batteries-Jones, Maughan, Joyce;
Ryan, Coleman.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Rluht Denomination.

To the astonishment of Brother
Johnson. who had taken up the collec
Somebody" he said to the clergy
man, done got religion fer de fust
time en- drapped In er note
"A motel" exclaimed the dominic
What denomination mought 1t be
brother?"
Hull" shifted Brother Johnson
What denomination? Why. Baptis'
O. co'se. How could hit be emmy oder
denomination when dis am er Baptis
meetin'. Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23

Some Sunday before the ball season
closes the Bloomer girls. travelling
aggregation, will contest with the local
team. The Bloomer girls bring band
with them to create the enthusiasm that
is necessary in order that they may win
victory. Such tunes as the Merry
Widow" waltz and "I'm Afraid to go
Home in the Dark" are their favortes
and inspired by such catchy airs they
can give any team run for the cur-
rency.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Out Of Il.

Mrs. Jinks no longer in society:
How strange!" .,. a-t,o ,pHu
ITS her own fault. She would bt
faddist. Devoted to home aud hus
band and that sort of thing"
still, don't see"
my dear. haven't told the worst
She had baby Just at the height Of
the bridge season."
well, well!"
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
:: THE IRON CITY MILL =:

Andy Larson that he has taken charge
MILL This mill of the newest and best fitted
and ready do work in
Gpn county.
There good wagon ore teams and the cars of the
0pn Imway also deliver The Colorado Southern Railway
switches admit directly angs 90 the smelter
Apply personally by letter Telephone to
sesA 60 NO. 1906 RED NO. 1874 RED
IN THE DAY TIME IN THE EVENING
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Archaeology and Architecture.

THE mound builders reared enor.
nous structures for which 1t Is din.
cult to see any use."
Perhaps" commented the man
from Harrisburg, there were graft
ers in those days"
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Put Pineapple Throuoh chooper

Slice and pare pineapples, then put
them through meat chopper. Save
the hard center and put through last
Save the Juice and no water will be
needed. 1t Is much easier than cut
ting pineapple with knife.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Mint Sauce.

Take three tablespoonfuls Of freshl,
gathered mint, chopped fine; dissolve
two tabiespoonfuls OF sugar in three
tablespoonfuls Of vinegar: mix al To-
gether. Serve In sauce boat
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Colorado Chaulauqua and Sumwer School
Boulder.

The.Colorado & Southern is making
special low rates daily and on Saturday.
and Sundays. For particulars see the
agent. Elaborate entertainment each
day. For full detailed program write,
T. E. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23

John Cronin, brother of Mrs. M. F.
Keleher of this city, died in Butte,
Mont, Tuesday. He was AZ years of
age and was born in Central.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Almost an lrsuit.

whats the matter. Algy?"
why. dash It all. that big girl ovei
yonder, don't ye know. she asked mt
II I had o powder rag with mel"
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23

Pete's restaurant is being repapered
and painted.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23

FOR SALE-A bunch of chickens
Apply to F. j. Altvater.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24


room was blown clear from the house
at its juncture with the floor, and hung
suspended from the beams Of the upper
floor. In the entrance hall a table
which stood several feet from the door
was shattered into the minutest bits,
and the lower course of the stairway
leading to the upper part of the house
was torn off and wrecked against a
rear wall several feet away. 1t was
from the landing above this that CAL
lagher jumped Wednesday night. and
then caught his wife as she jumped
into his arms after having been car
ried to the landing.
The loss Of the building and its con-
tents is practically total and serious
damage was done to the houses on
each side. virtually every window in
each being broken. Other windows
were broken in houses nearly a block
away. The heaviest loss will fall on
Thomas Gardiner. who lives in the
house adjoining the 6ehenck home ON
the north, and who owns both houses.
The members of the Schenck and CAL
lagher families, however lost virtually
all their clothing, household furniture
and effects, and much of their jew
elry. valuable ring belonging to