davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
COOKED IN cHAFlNG DISH.
Appetizins Dishes for Those Who Are
Fond of Shrimps.

Shrimps may be cooked delectably
in the chafing dish in several ways.
They are delicious with curried rice.
Put four tablespoonfuls of butter into
the blazer with a little chopped onion
and allow to remain until brown. Add
heaping tablespoonful of cornstarch,
into which two teaspoonfuls of curry
powder, teaspoonful of salt, and a
dash of pepper have been mixed. Then
add two cupfuls of milk one-half cup
full of shrimps broken in small pieces,
and cupful of boiled rice; cook slow
ly for about five minutes.
For shrimp salad cut the shrimps
into pieces and mix with minced let
tuce. Arrange lettuce leaves with it
and cover with a dressing made with
two eggs. yolks and whites beaten
separately, adding a teaspoonful each
of salt and pepper, half cup of vine
gar. and spoonful of mustard The
whole should be cooked until it be-
gins to thicken.
Two other recipes have been test
ed and found not wanting For one
take half pint of fresh or canned
shrimps, tablespoonful of tomato
sauce. half an onion grated, two and
one-half tablespoonfuls of butter, half
a cup of boiled rice, and half cupful of
cream. Put the butter into the
blazer, and when melted stir in the
onion and rice. Then add the shrimps,
cream and tomato sauce. Stir until it
boils, then allow it to simmer for five
minutes. Serve on toast.
The other recipe: Melt a piece of
butter in the dish and add half
cup of boiled rice, one cup of cream
or milk, and three tablespoonfuls of
catsup. When the mixture is thor
oughly heated add one cup of shrimp
and cook for three minutes. Serve this
also on toast.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Province
of Art
i'm the
Future
By COUNT LEO TOLSTOI.

ting feelings flowing from antiate religious teachings
curch patriotic vouptuou transmitting feelings of
tous PRIDE vanity of eac admiration of national heroes
exciting love of ones people, sensuaty, wS be
considered bad harmful will and by public
tion of people will be considered and will be neither blarled
the will devove
is the whole people,
that approved dfusd
will have satisfy the demands of few people living identical
and often conditions but will have satisfy the demands of
all great situated the conditions
OF laboous life.
The the future will live the life of
of The highest spiritual
possible number of people, for such transmission others the feel
ing that have him he will find his and his reward
The artist of the future will be unable understand how
chief delight in the wide diffusion of his works could
exchange for a certain payment.
And the artists producing also will not merely
small of the nation, members
their will those
whole people who capable of inclined
activity.
Artistic activity then will be accessible all 1t will
accessible to the whole people because the first place. the the
will that
to-day of
cot be demanded but the the demand will be
simplicity and bevconditns mastered by mechanical
hu by the education of taste And secondly artistic activity will
accessible all men of the people because instead the
schools which only all will
singing he
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
To Prevent STICKING.

Most housekeepers buy seeded rails
ins these days. but the conservatives
who cling to old ways will find the
sticky task of seeding much improved
by slightly greasing both knife and
fingers with butetr.
A small pointed knife used for par
ing potatoes is the best choice. If this
is dipped from time to time into boil
ing water the sickness will also be
relieved.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Homemade Bread Box.

Take an old wash boiler, clean it up
and paint it white inside and out and
lid also. When the paint has dried,
give it coating of white enamel and
you have fine place to keep bread.
An old gasoline oven with CRATES sim
ilarly treated makes a lovely recepta-
Gle for pies and other baking.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
BE TRUE TO YOURSEI.F.

REMEMBER Tuesday the only Coored
public office in Colorado the Republican Legislative
Remember that the only disposition thus political
and Coocd
party Remember that but beginners social political
industrial development and that only patient
alliance
make There
only disaster Stay with candidate your party your party
ticket, and shout with the victory.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
He tiad a Chance

Wouldn't you Just as lief have had
little brother as little sister?"
as!:2d Margarets mother. The little
one hesitated a moment and then said,
We'll mother boys are rather noisy
and troublesome, but what with my
bringing up and pap's bringing up and
your bringing up he might not have
turned out to be SO very bad!'-
Delipeator.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Home-Made SAUSAGE.

One ounce of pepper, one ounce of
sage, about two ounces of salt to every
ten pounds of meat. Use one-third
beef and two-thirds pork. Beef lean,
pork part fat and part lean.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
To Remove Ink Stains.

To remove ink stains from table lin
en-, etc. AS quickly as possible after
staining, pour quantity of hot, melt
ed tallow on the spot; let remain at
least thirty-six hours, scrape off, and
If not entirely removed, repeat
process
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Over Sea
inAirship.
Airline Route
Across Ocean
Is Sure to Come

New York is destined to be the great air port
of the world. The magnificent harbor, which has at
tracted the ships from all parts of the world, will
serve equally well when we navigate the air We will
be crossing the Atlantic in three four years
At first it will be done by adventurous sports
man, but as our arships improved and grow
more confident and skilled in handling airships thej,
practical commercial value will appear. Some day
we will see great airshps after making the trip from
Europe in incredibly short time, lowering over our
harbor and lowering their great boatike baskets
cabins into the water, while tugs will bring them
alongside the docks to land their passengers and
freight The future of the arship it to me- lies
in some improved form of the dirigible balloon. The
development of this form has been carried further
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
A Last Resort,

Mrs. H. My husband is our of -ork
and out of money and I am gong to
get divorce from him.
Mrs. B.-And then how are you go
ing to get along?
Mrs. Hon the alimony, of coursa
Puck
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31

Art Of the future-that is to say, such
part Of art as will be chosen from among
all the art diffused among mankind-will
consist not in transmitting feelings acces-
sible only to members of the rich classes,
as is the case to-day, but in transmitting
such feelings as embody the highest relig-
ious perception of our times. Only those
productions will be considered art which
transmit feelings drawing men together in
brotherly union, or such universal feelings
as can unite all men.
Only such art will be chosen, tolerated,
approved, and diffused But art transmit
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Most Common Names,

The most common name in Ireland
IS Murphy. Smith leads N Scotland,
England, Wales. New York, Phiadel-
phia and Boston. while Johnson 10
ahead in Chicago and Smith comes
second
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
In a ProscenIunn BOY.

Mrs. De Rich listening to new
7rima donna at the operal-Isn't she
plendid?
Mr.. De Rich (wealthy manufactures
enthusiastically grand Sh,
~o;thy OF a place alongside of Pdii:
IN. my soap advertis aments.-NeW
York Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Dancer in Covetousness.

Don't be covetous," said Uncle
Eben. "EnvyIn what yoh neighbor
has is mighty apt to put de oppor.
tunity in yoN aeighbor's way foh hand.
IN yoh g. brick
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Rice with Tomato.

To one quart of canned tomatoes
add one cup of raw rice. Season with
salt, pepper and butter and chopped
onion. Boil slowly for an hour.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31

than the of the aeroplane skepca
cial value of the aeropne The digb
balloon travels further and if
The French and German have accomplished much with
their balloons They will stay o hours where the aeropane will
stay for minutes At the their development they
the practical machine
The lifting of balloons increased indefinitely by build
why they should not be machines
general terror of the balloon and aerial navigation general
this Will disappear largely the arsh become familiar have
m&d 1880 and taken nearly without
misap In time aerial navigation will safer the
other of locomoon
The alrshlp a vehicle
imagine When accidents
the Of automobiles. The
pilots navgatoTs of airps should be governed by explicit
having legislation Albany this fall
SHOULD be allowed to who has received pilots license and
proved his ability AT present pilots license
who has made night and has been
passed by two regularly licensed pilots would suggest that the
dgble aeropane be licensed way.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Wise Advice.

Learn to unlearn what you have
learned amiss.-ltalian proverb
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
REPUBLICAN TICkET.

80 REPUBLICAN TICkET.
For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT, of Ohio.
For Vice President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York.
Governor,
JESSE F. MCDONALD, Lake.
Supreme Bench-1o-Year Term,
JUSTICE JOSEPH C. HELM, Denver.
JUSTICE JOHN M. MAXWELL, Lake.
Supreme Bench-8-Year Term.
A. r. KING, Delta.
Supreme Bench-6-Year Term.
JUSTICE L. M. GODDARD, Denver.
Railroad mmissioner-6-Year Term
G. G. WITHERS, Pueblo.
Railroad commissioner-4-Year Term
M. j. GUERIN, Chaffee.
Railroad commissioner-2-Year Term,
w. L. DAYTON, Denver.
Lieutenant Governor,
C. v. BENSON, Larimer.
Attorney General,
GEORGE L. HODGES, Denver.
Secretary of State,
TIMOTHY o'cONNOR, Boulder.
Treasurer,
GEORGE D. STATLER, Weld.
Auditor,
S. H. STEVENS, Las Animas.
Superintendent of Instruction,
KATHERINE L. CRAIG, jefferson.
Congressman-at-Lar
JAMES C. BURGER, Denver.
Congressman 1st District,
ROBERT w. BoNYNGE, Denver.
Congressman End District,
WARREN A. HAGGoTT, Clear Greek.
Regents of State University,
DR.. o. J. PFEIFFER, Denver.
w. J. KING, Saeuache.
Presidential Electors,
J. S. CARNAHAN, Mesa; WILLIAM
STORY, Jr., ouray; C. A. BALL
REICH, Pueblo; THOMAS F.
WA L S H, Arapahoe; Ohm w.
SPRINGER, Denver.
DENVER COUNTY AND LEGIS-
LATIVE TICKETS
For District Attorney,
WILLIS v. ELLIOTT.
For Sheriff,
ALEXANDER NISBET.
For County Clerk,
JOSEPH J. WICK ROY.
For County Judge,
GRANT L. HUDSON.
For Juvenile Court Judge,
ISHAM r. HOWE.
For County Treasurer,
ROLAND G. PARVIN.
For County Assessor,
LOUIS F. BARTELS.
For County Superintendent of Schools,
EMILY X. GRIFFITH.
For County Commissioner, 1st Dist,
JOHN r. CHASE.
For County Commissioner, 2nd Dist
JEREMIAH H. SHRYSLER.
For County Commissioner, 3rd Dist,
CARL w. ANDERSON.
For Justices of the Peace,
DEWEY c. BAILEY, Jr.
THOMAS CARBON.
For constabIes,
EDWARD PHILLIPS.
JAMES E. BURCHFIELD.
For Coroner,
HARRY D. MARTIN.
For State Senators,
MILTON L. ANFENGER.
J. J. LAToN. S. S. ABBOTT.
For representatives,
C. :. MORLEY, DR.. WILLIAM c. TX.
BERLIN, THOMAS CAMPBELL,
j. S. coRREA, WILLIAM J. Nc
PHERSoN, M. TANNENsAUM,
CHARLES BAER, J. C. McADAMS,
J. C. TWoMBLEY, CARL DE
LOcHTE, w. T. CHAMBERLAIN,
Denver; C. F. PARKER, Julesburg;
A. B. SANFORD, Littleton; HAIR
LOW D. ToBEY, Louisville; D. c.
FLEMING, Sterling.
The above Republican ticket is pre-
sented by THE COLORADO STATES
MAN to the voters of the state 1t is
made up of strong men devoted to the
upbuilding of the state. Every colored
voter knows who is the friend of the
race. The Republican party needs
Colorado. We as loyal Republicans
must do our share to win this victory. |
Be sure and vote the ticket as it ap-
pears above.
In a Prosceniuin Box.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31

especially W She is His Wife.
Fortunate is she who cooks for a
man with good appetite
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31

elementary schools and in such way that every
having received the first principles of drawing and
music, and feeling a capacity for and call to
the other of the arts will be able to perfect himself
in it,
Another difference will be that art will not be
produced by professional artists receiving payment for
their work and engaged in nothing else besides their
art The art of the future will be produced by all
bers of the community who feel the need of such acv
ity, but they will occupy themselves with art only when
they feel such need.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31

olorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
GIANTS NOW DOWN CUBS.
The Game Looks Easy Until the
Seventh. When Wiltse Retires.

NEW YORK, September 2J.-After an
exceptionally nerve-tingling two days for
the base ball enthusiasts, the New York
Chicago series in the National League
ended yesterday in 5-to-4 victory for the
home team. The game kept the immense
crowd at a high pitch of excitement, and
there were demonstrations notable even
for such an exceptional string of con-
tests as New York has been witnessing
the past fortnight.
The dramatic and apparently uncertain
ending of Wednesdays game had sharp
ened interest in this contest, especially in
view of President Pulliam's ruling that
the umpires' decision that Wednesday, S
game was tie would stand
Further interest was added by the fact
that Chicago had already played a game
before the crowd arrived-or rather had
appeared on the field with no other team
and no umpire on the diamond and mad
claimed that a 9-to-O defeat should be
recorded against New York. Thy relied
in this. it was said, upon a rule which
they construed as making compulsory the
playing off of a tie game on the day sue
ceeding 1t. Further, they urged that the
New Yorks. should, under the rules, be
fined 81 900 for failure to appear TO play.
The officers of the New York club, how
ever, stated they had received no intima-
ZION from TIE NHlCdSOeS OI tHell desire TO
play off the tie. and did not take the
matter at all seriously. One of the Off
GERS called attention to the act that the
Chicagoes appeared for the regularly
scheduled game in spite of a statement
that had been given out that the New
Yorks were by the rules barred from
playing until the fine had been paid. and
this seemed to indicate that the Chica go
club was not altogether in earnest in the
matter.
But in the scheduled game there was no
doubt of earnestness on both sides AT the
opening New York put Wits and Bres-
nahan in the points and Chicago Brown
and King. New York scored promptly in
the first, Tenney on a double by Donlin
and HerZog on a hot infied single by
Seymour. In the fifth they took their
other three. Tenney and Bresnahan on d
three-bagger by Donlin and Donl;n on a
sacrifice.
Chicago punched its four in the seventh
A single by Tinker scored Gteinfeldt. and
three-bagger by King brought In Hoff-
man and Tinker. The locals then retired
Wiltse in favor of Mathewson. and How
ard. batting for Coakley. who had re-
placed Brown, brought in King The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
|OLD-TIMERS JUMP
ABOUT LIKE COLTS

BOSTON, September pa game OF
base ball between men who played on the
Boston National team in the 7O's and the
sos and college players of the same era
served to draw 1000 people to the Hunt
ington avenue grounds yesterday after
noon and proved the occasion of a delight
full and memorable reunion.
The game itself. which went seven In
nings and was won by the professionals I
to B. was less of an attraction than the
men who participated, and as the heroes
appeared the field rang with shouts OF
welcome. The pitching for the profess
SIGNALS was done by A. @. Spading of
Chicago, who had not handled ball since
1888, and Tommy" Bond, the great curve
artist of the sos. The college men pre-
scented in turn Lovett of Lowell, Harvard
80; Hooper, Harvard 10 and the famous
Carter. Yale rs. Jim O'Rourke caught
for Spaldng and Bond, and F'lagg, who in
1862 organized Harvard's first nine; Ames,
Harvard IS; Tynge. Harvard. rs; Hub
bard, Yale 'S3. were in turn behind the bat
for the amateurs.
Col. Sam Winslow. Harvard 50; Thayer
Dartmouth 10; Coolidge, Harvard 81;
'S5; Blair. Amherst 81; Foster. Harvard
81: Elder. Yale '13, and Fearing, Harvard
81 were among the amateurs in the out
field and infield.
John E. Morrill, covered first base as Of
yore for the professionals. and Tim"
Murnane. Harry Schaefer. Billy Halves.
Mertie Hackett Billy Nash Frank
Barrows, F. H. Whitney, Jack Manning
Tom Mccarthy. Ginger Wood, Thomas
Cunning and Jerry Hurley officated in
their historic positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
ATHLETICS TIE UP
WITH DETROIT TIGERS

DETROIT. Mich. September 25.-Dark-
ness put an end yesterday to base ball
duel between the two old rivals Athletics
and Detroit. The score at the end of
the tenth was to and it was so dark
that the spectators lit matches as a hint
to the umpires to call the game
The Athletics seemingly had the game
won. scoring three runs in the first in
ming and another in the second. Detroit
was not able to tie this up until the
eighth and Mullin, who pitched the entire
game for the Tigers. made the hit with
two out that brought in Schaefer with
the run that ted.
Jack Coombs pitched eight full innings
and did good work when he wasn't wild.
This wildness helped Detroit to a run in
the first and Oldring's muff of an easy
fly was responsible for another
After Coombs got through pitching.
Connie Mack used him on first and Plank
pitched the last two innings. He was at
his best tanning RoSsman in the mint h
when one man was out and Cobb was
resting at third after stealing second and
third.
The Athletics used a regular army of
players Barry was spiked in the hand
and retired and Harry Davis was put out
of the game for differing with Tim Hurst
on whether his hit went fair or foul
With one out in the first. Oldring and
Baker singled i'll succession and both
scored on Murphys three-bagger. While
Downs was fielding out Davis Murphy
crossed the plate. The run in the second
was earned. Coombs doubling to the fence
and scoring on Nichols single.
The Athletics had a juicy chance to
score in the ninth. With runners on sec
ond and third and no one out, Coombs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
PLAYERS RESERVED FOR 1909.
President Pulliam Announces List of
Players Under Contract.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Harry G.
Pulliam. president of the National League
of professional base ball clubs, has an
nounced that the following players have
been reserved by National League clubs
for the season of 1903:
Chcago-Chance, Archer Of Buffalo Brown
Butcher Of Rockford. Campbell. Channel of Mans
pitcher: Hayden of indianapolis. Harper. Hof-
man. Howard Jung. pitcher; Killing kron. Liese
sau. Moran. Moore. Overall Pfester Reulbach.
schultz. Sheckard. Slagle. Stanley of Louisville,
Stcnfedt. Tinker Walsh. Weimer of Newcastle,
White of Lancaster and Zimmerman.
Cincinnati -tianze, Austray, Baylss. Besrhcr
Campbell. Daley Doscher. Duboc. Eean. Ellis,
Hnswltt Kane. Lobert. Lower. McGiIvary, Me.
Lean. Mitchell. Mowrey. oToole. Paskert.
I'earce. RaGen. Ralson. Rice, Robinson. Rodge: $,
Rowan. Savidge. SchIe. Sincock Smith. Spade
sullivan and Wacker.
Philadelphia Barbcau of Toledo, Bransfeld.
,rist. Dcningrr. Doom. Doolin. Foxen Gleason.
Grant. Hanford. Jacklitsch. Johnson. Knabe
lie. Shean. Sparks Titus Van Dyke Paige of
Charleston hare. and I'fyl Of haltim"re
mira. Frock; Gibson. Gill. Hyatt Of Vancouver
M Mans eeSn eeysE Lcla Mao Maddos Meier
Parker pitcher: Phelps, Thillippe, Powell. Kirh,
ar afds%n Shannen shay Siton Of Ianfa soei
Marion. Thomas, Vail, Wagner, Willis, Wilson
and Young.
st. Louis = Baldwin. Beebe. Bliss Bvrne.
Charles Dclchanty. Frommc. Gaiser. Gilbert,
Higginbntham. Hostetter, karger. Koarichy
Ludwig Lush McGlinn, Mcclure McIaurin.
Moran. Morris. Murdoch. Murray Ostern Ray
mnnd. Reilly. Rhodes. Sallee, Shaw and Walter
Boston-Kelley. Ball. Bates Beaumont Beck
Of San Francisco. Becker. Bnwerman, Boultes.
Brown. taIris. Cappelle. Coles of August
llahlen: Domaine. Dorner. Essick of Kansas
City. Ferguson. Flaherty. George of Trenton
Graham. Hanifan. Henderson. Hohnhcrst of Au-
gusta. 10Y. Lindaman. Mattcrn. Mccarthy Nc
Gam, Moran. Pfeffer. Pierce Of Lansing Richie
Simon of Cedar Rapids. Smith, Stem. Sweeney
Thomas. Tuckcy and Young.
Brooklyn-D"n"van. AIperman Kcll. Bergen.
Burch. Cater on. Dunn, Farmer. Finlayson
Homes. Hunter lIumncl Jordan. Kruger Rus.
tus. Lennox. Lewis. Iumley. Mal"nry McIlveen
Mrl-ane. Mcintyre Mcmillan. Murch Patt.r
fastprius. Ritter. Euck"r. Sheehan. Scanon
Stsrnag!c Stricklctt. Whiting and Wilhelm
New Inrk-Mctiraw. Ames, Barry Bcrrher
Brain Brpsnahan. Brdwell. Cocash Of Spring
field. Ill. Crandall. Curtis. Dcvln. Deyore of
Newark. Donlin. Doyle. Durham of Indianapolfs
Farley of Utica. Evans of Montreal Fletcher of
Dallas. Tex. Heller of Lancaster Herzng HoI-
mes of Altoona. kueppcr If Peoria. MathewsGn
Marduard. Mccormick, Mcdonald. Mctilnnity
Mckenncy If Altoona. Mrrkle Meyers catcher.
Il. Meyers. Nccdham. O'IIara Of Baltimore Ram
"f Meridian. Sthrciher of Terre Hautc Sey
mour. Snodgrass. Taylor. Tenn.y. Weimer vii
son of Springfield ILL.,, and Wiltse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
NATIONALS PULL THEMSELVES TOGETHER AND TRIM MAPS
WONDERFUL WALTER JOHNSON ALLOWS BUT THREE HTS

The Gothamites showed real champion
ship form and made the hopeful SoN 90
the hotfoot through the short END OF
to q Shutout MoTes the humiilat'on
they outfought the hitless wonders from
start to finish and We're right on haho
every mothers son of them, with sup
port of the Gilt-edge order.
1t was one of the greatest games ever
seen in this city Eddie Welsh, the peer
less spthal finger. hooked up WITH Joe
Lake an artisan of the same trade. ana
the youngster laid it all over the veteran
from the first tap of the bell. While IL Is
true that the contest would have gone
into sequel chapters. but for George
Davis error. which paved the way 10 the
sole tally of the day, it is also matter Oh
record that Lake never once left MINI
self open to the fire of the enemy. lie
gave two bases on balls. but allowed only
one hit. These three were the only SoA
who saw first base. Parent. who Stroled
stole second. but this was the nearest
the locals got to the haven.
Walsh himself was In pretty good trim
and but for the feet Hemphill would nave
made A better showing. Hemphill stole
second in the eighth after reaching hrsl
on Davis error and counted on Ban
timely rap. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
GIANTS AND CUBS
STILL IN LIMElIGHT

NEW YORK. September 25.-With the
New York National League club and the
Chicagoans. who yesterday fought out
strenuously at the Polo Grounds the
final scheduled game of their series.
playing on either side of the East river
today, the local enthusiasts were again
out in full force The Cincinnatis were
today's opponents of the New YOrks, and
Brooklyn was entertaining the western
ers across the bridge. With Chicago and
Pittsburg tied in second place and New
York'S lead maintained by yesterdays
) to victory the followers of the home
team are now specializing as to just
what will be the ultimate late Of Presi-
dent Pulliams ruling Wednesday, max
ing a / to / tie of the game in which
Merkle is alleged to have foregone the
formality of touching second base when
he saw Mccormick was home. There
also is much discussion of yesterdays
phantom game, which ChicagOs claims
was forfeited by New York. In case
the Giants win the pennant these two
games will doubtless soon lose their in
terest; but in case New York needs a
game after all, President Pulliam and
the directors to whom formal appeal
may be made will be strongly in the
limelight.