davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-15
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The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
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Roosevelt History to Be Published Soon

been laid aside for several days while
the chief of the forestry bureau is la.
boring with might and main with the
late secretary Of the interior in writ
ing the accomplishments of the Roose.
welt regime for the printer.
The book will contain a complete
and detailed account of the things
done at the White House the last four
years of Mr.. Roosevelt's occupancy of
the office of president. There will be
fairly definite account of what took
place in the inner councils of three
years previous, for although the ten
mis- cabinet" did not get well along
in its organization until some time
after Mr.. Roosevelt's presidential ca
reer started, owing to the tenacity of
President McKinley's so-called "kitch-
en- cabinet" consisting of Henry Ca
bot Lodge and others, its members
were not long kept in the dark as to
what had gone on before their ad
vent to Roosevelt intimacy.
Hurdles which the beef trust inves
tigators were compelled to take. inner
talks at the White House during the
brewing of the Russo-Japanese war,
the coup which made Roosevelt a
great peacemaker, his wrestles with
congress over the railroad rate bill,
the knocking out of the Northern Se-
curities merger, the growth of the
policy which blanketed great stretches
of western country with forest reserve
rule, and many other interesting
things will be set forth for the coun-
trys contemplation by those persons
who knew much concerning them, now
that the Injunction of secrecy has
worn away
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Interesting Pair of Glaring Senators

posite sides of the big question, but
they are opposite in temperament,
character. training. and every other
respect.
Senator Aldrich punched few
street railroads in his native state,
sold and resold them until he can
afford to be United States senator
as long as he lives. Senator La Fol-
lette grabbed at fame with one hand
and carved out lecture career with
the other in order to make living on
the side. He wants money only to
blow it in on his show.
Senator Aldrich has sublime faith
in the wisdom of men with money,
and he fights for them as he would
for principles. What is best for them
he considers best for the whole coun-
try. If they prosper and are salts
fed, it follows, according to his doo-
trine, that all must be prosperous and
contented Senator La Toilette takes
the other end Of the game. He Is for
the man who has very little money,
for the one who individually works for
every dollar he gets. And they stand
up in the senate about six feet apart
and fight 1t out along those lines.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Sartoris Resigns; Family Feud Is Rumor

was chosen an aide de camp by
Maj. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, and had
become captain when honorably
mustered out of the Third United
States volunteer infantry, at the
end of the war.
In June, 1904, he married Mile.
Germaine Cecile Noufflard, grand
daughter Of Sin Charles Halle, a dis
tinguished English musician. Before
the marriage Mr. Sartoris Joined the
Catholic church.
The origin of the feud in the Grant
family is not related by those of the
ex-president's descendants who admit
it's existence. 1t is asserted, however,
that the quarrel has been on for some
years, and that the family Is divided
into two bitterly hostile camps. At
the head of one faction is Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris, favorite daughter Of
President Grant and almost idolized
by the American public at the time
of her marriage to Sartoris, the Brit
ish diplomat, during her fathers stay
at the White House. The other fac
ton is led by Gen. F. D. Grant, whose
popularity with the American public
is matter of more recent growth.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

A LGERNON SARTORIS has re-
"A signed as secretary of the United
States legation at Guatemala. While
i'll health is given as the reason for
his action, it is rumored that fam
lily squabble is the direct cause for
his getting out of the diplomaticc
service.
There is a story that Secretary Root,
who is connected by marriage with
the Grant family, was opposed to Mr..
Sartoris' appointment to the diplo-
matte corps, but that President Roose-
velt was responsible for the young
man receiving the post at Guatemala.
Mr.. Sartorfs, at the breaking out
of the Spanish war. showed that he
carried the blood of his illustrious
grandfather, Gen. U. s. Grant. and
Joined the volunteers for service. He
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Congressional Club Losing Members

gloom into the hearts of the would
be's" who have lately come to Wash
ington to preside over congressional
homes and had been led to believe
that membership in the Congression-
al club would fling open to them the
doors of every smart household in
Washington.
1t is matter of the clubs history
that the ultra-smart women in the con-
gressional set joined the club in the
beginning because they were persist
emily urged to do so in order that
their names might give the organi-
zation something of the social stand
ing it needed. These women freely
paid the $40 entrance fees, with mani
testify no intention of hobnobbing with
the women who came from many
rural districts throughout the coun.
try and jumped at the chance to be.
long to the club.
That the really smart women in the
congressional set at Washington do
not care rap for the Congressional
club or it's success has been made
plain. True, they have been induced
on rare occasions to visit the club
rooms, but only when some particular
ly important affair has been given
as, for instance, tea in honor Of
the president and Mrs. Taft, shortly
before Mr.. Taft was inaugurated.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

iILTRA-SMART women in the con-
~ gressional set in Washington have
virtually withdrawn their support
from the Congressional club, and the
organization faces either extinction or
humdrum monotony, which nobody
dared to predict when the club was
formed just before the close of the
last session of congress.
Trouble has been brewing in the
a1clut these many months, but it was
Formally brought before the body only
at the last meeting, just before many
of the officers were about to leave the
city for the summer. 1t came to a
crisis when certain members failed to
pay their annual dues. AS the club has
leased fashionable home in K street
and the rent man and the grocer have
to be dealt with before long, dues are
a matter of vital Importance.
Behind this practical phase of the
situation lies another, which is casting
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

cENATORS ALDRICH and La Fol-
y lette do the glaring for the senate.
while the tariff fight is on. The Rhode
Island senator has a cold, glittering
glaze, as becomes a man who believes
in money and lots of it. The Wiscon-
sin senator has a fussy, fighting glare.
It IN both glare and a gloat and If
the senate can stand for the phrase,
It "gets Aldrich's goat" The senate
leader begins to get nervous just the
moment the Wisconsin glare is turned
on him. He tries to glare in return,
but soon leaves for the senate cloak
room where he sputters, instead. 1t
Is not dignified to sputter in the senate
chamber. No one who will tell knows
what else he does in the cloakroom.
When La Toilette sits still Aldrich
ean stand him and glare In return.
These two men are not only on op-
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
[ 4 X:'|'|''|,||2'|'5!|lf' I 3!

VXyASHINGTON. - The Roosevelt
w tennis cabinet" is to make one
more bid for public recognition before
1t takes permanently to the shelf
where it was laid upon the departure
of its chief from the White House.
Two of its most prominent members
in the persons of James Rudolph Gar
field, late secretary of the interior,
and Clifford Pinchot, chief forester of
the department of agriculture, have
put their heads together and the
fruits Of their conniving will be a
large and interesting volume entitled
''Roosevelt's Administration"
1t is whispered about Washington
that other members of the now ia
nous aggregation of comparatively
young federal officeholders and all
around hustlers from all walks of
life whom Mr.. Roosevelt invited by
successive stages to his council room,
luncheon table and tennis court, are
preparing to give the public some in
side facts concerning the great seven
years of the administration recently
closed. Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. Pinchot,
however, are the first to be actually
discovered at their task.
The work of directing the conserv-
ing of the forests of the country has
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Oranqe Cookies.

Nearly everyone who tastes these
for the first time begs for the recipe
Required: Four ounces of corn flour,
two ounces of butter, two ounces of
brown sugar, two eggs, the grated
rind of two oranges, the juice of half
an orange.
Sieve the corn flour. Mix the sugar
with the grated orange rinds Beat
the butter and sugar to a soft cream.
Whisk the eggs until frothy, then stir
them slowly into the butter and sugar,
and beat the mixture well. Add the
corn flour very lightly, and next the
strained orange juice.
Grease some small patty or fancy
tins, and fill them half full with the
mixture. Bake the cakes very care
fully in moderate oven for about Is
minutes, or until set and delicately
colored.
Allow the cookies to cool little
before lifting them out of the tins, as
they break easily.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

ing on strips of meat, roll up and pin
each of the burrs with toothpickS so
as to hold them together firmly SO
they will look like little roasts. Put
butter and lard in a kettle and brown
nicely on both sides, then add water
enough to cover Simmer for one hour
and half. Enough dressing will boil
out to make nice brown gravy.
Salad with Lamb.-One of the most
epicurean salads to serve with roast
lamb is the pulp of oranges sprinkled
with chopped mint leaves and favored
with lemon juice and sugar. This is
put on small lettuce leaves.
Stewed eetbreads.-Parboil and
carefully remove the skin without
breaking the sweetbreads. Put them
in stewing pan with two ounces OF
butter, tablespoonful of chopped
onion, a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, one Glove, bay leaf, table
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a
half teaspoonful salt and half a pint
of white stock. Stand the pan on a
moderate fire and simmer for 80 min
utes. Dish the sweetbreads. Wash a
pint of French peas in cold water, add
them to the sauce, let the whole come
to a boil, skim the fat from the sur
face and pour the sauce and peas
around the sweetbreads.
Pork Roast.-Select a nice lean pork
roast, wash and put in roasting pan;
salt and add water then place about
a dozen whole cloves on the roast and
roast until tender. This gives the
roast a delicious flavor.
Brussels Steak.-Cut four onions in
thin rings: soak half an hour in cold
water; drain between towels and fry
quickly in deep hot fat. Pour them
over hot broiled steak
Stuffed Corn Beef.-Take a piece of
welcomed rump or round, about six
or seven pounds; make several deep
cuts in it fill cuts with stuffing of
bread crumbs, soaked, squeezed quite
dry, butter, good pinch of cloves, all
spice, pepper, a little finely chopped
onion and a little thyme. Then tie
up tightly in cloth and saturate it
with vinegar. Boil about three hours.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Toby Puddinq.

Required: Stale bread, one pint OF
lemon or any other kind of jelly.
Cut the bread into neat, small dice.
Fill mold or basin rather than a
quarter full of the dice, pour over the
hot jelly, and leave it until set. Dip
the mold into warm water and turn the
jelly out.
Lemon jelly is usually the incest
and most of the other varieties are i'm
proved by the addition of a squeeze of
lemon juice.
Some people. instead of using the
full quantity of water directed on the
packets, use half milk and half water,
but l think still nicer plan is to use
all water, and serve a little we'll
whipped cream with the jelly.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
When Ironing Sleeves.

To successfully iron the present
long sleeves on shirt waists, you must
slip your left hand into the sleeve to
the point, spreading the fingers to
fiatten out sleeve; begin by ironing
the point, then turn hand over (the
sleeve with iD, and iron other side,
gradually working upward by ironing
first on one side then on other, keep
ing your fingers spread, and pulling
your hand back as you proceed You
will have nicely ironed sleeve tucks
and insertions Notwithstanding.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
MEATS FOR DINNER
BEST METHODS OF F-PREPARATIoN
AND SERVING.
New and Old Recipes MingIed-Beef
Burrs a Change from the Ordinary
Ways of Cooking Steak
Salad for Lamb.

Beef Burrs.-For a family of four:
Get two pounds of round steak about
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

one inch thick and
pound out fiat; then
cut into strips two
INCHES thick and
six inches long.
Make a dressing of
stale bread, one
egg, one onion, a
small piece of but
ter, sage, salt and
pepper to taste.
Spread this dress
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Oatmeal Macaroons.

Two and one-half cups rolled oats,
two teaspoons baking powder, one cup
sugar, one tablespoon butter, two
eggs, one teeSpoon vanilla. Drop by
teaspoon on buttered tins and shape a
little. Bake ten or fifteen minutes.
Take off tins before they get brittle
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Green Peppers as Salad Holders.

A nice way to put salads in lunch
box is to use green sweet peppers Re
move the seeds after cutting off the
small end of each pepper and stun
them with the salad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06
WifeIY Pride.

There is no telling what quaint turns
wifely pride and devotion may take.
Sir Melville Beachcroft, while waiting
in a tenement house for the occupant
of the first floor to admit him, CHANGED
to overhear two women conversing on
the stairs.
One remarked that her husband al
ways wore a clean shirt every Sun
day morning.
well now responded the other. 81
never cares about Sundays, but I al
LAYS do see that e as clean shirt Sat
urday afternoons, COS that's the time
e is generally drinking, and when e
does take is coat off to fight I do like
to know e looks nice and clean. M.
A. P.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06
JAYHAWKER JOTS

1t would be interesting to know just
what valuation has been placed by
the Crawford county assessors on
the Call airsh:p.
The Lawrence Journal thinks that
Mrs. Pankhurst. the bothersome Eng
country to sort of return Carrie Ma
tons call.
A school teacher writes to the
AtchisOn Globe: Nothing makes me
so cross every day as the superf1uous
words. For instance, why do your
reporters say of a gadder that she has
gone to visit 'friends?' Does anyone
imagine she has gone to visit an
enemy? And that word that! It is
OverWorked like a willing child in
the hands of a stepmother, and I
wish to protest. Cut out half the
that's. But I'll admit the Globe isn't
the only reading 1 criticise. I tried to
read Dickens the other day and got
so mad at the superfiuous words that
it spoiled my dinner"
1.-The editor had been laid up for
several days." says the Holton Sig
nal. but did not know for sure what
he had till he got out and heard the
reports. One lady learned about the
symptoms, and insisted that we had
typhoid fever Her views spread out
phone message of coincidence came
in. One friend expressed regret that
the disease so often proved fatal,
which was encouraging to the in
valid But expert opinions always
differ. Our symptoms indicated to a
gentleman of rare experience in all
ments that consumption had taken
hold of our aVOirduDoiS ponderOsity,
and would make short work of it.
The coon hound cough was especially
convincing to this brother. The con-
sumption story also travelled some.
Still another fellow said that the
smashing pain on top of the head was
the same that so many people now
have just before they go crazy, and
when we put in appearance on the
street yesterday, Probate Judge Slim
mer. as we'll as Charley Hardin. had
begun to take, notice of our case.
Meanwhile we had wrestled with and
overcome a case of summer grip,
which is worse than any of the dis
eases of which we were suspected"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06
PRoHIBIToRY ENFORCEMENT

Another set of city officials, those of
Frontenac. Crawford county, have been
ousted from office by the supreme court
of the state on charges that they have
connived at violations of the proi1ibi-
tory law. This is getting to be some
thing of an old story: At least. it has
been told a number of times during the
past couple of years and the people
throughout the state are pretty IA
miliar with it. It would appear. there
fore. that the officials Of the cities of
Kansas ought to realize by this time
that their jobs as public servants are
not secure as lon~ as they tolerate any
infractions of the prohibitory law. And
a few of them in some localities ought
to take the hints that have been given
them and mend their ways.
The day when prohibitory enforce
ment in Kansas was looked upon as a
joke is of the past. For some time
gone by and for some time to come a
man has been and will be attorney
general of Kansas who has lived up to
his oath Of office by seeing to it that
the prohibitory law is enforced to the
same extent as are all of the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
TFrom the Chicago News

rom the chicago NEWS
Love is blind, and self-love is hope
lessly So
1t is the after effect of experience
that counts.
A dead beat always gets more credit
that ne deserves.
Many a man is the moving picture of
a unpaid tailor bill.
Woman thinks she will be mans su-
perior when she gets her rights.
And occasionally a man throws off
trouble by putting on a bold front.
Some men would never practice self
denial of they couldn't boast abour It.
The trouble is that when a man tries
to forget woman she won't let him.
When a lazy man does finally get
started how he does work-for a few
minutes.
The votes he didn't get look like
basket of lemons to the defeated Can
didate.
When you hear one man trying TO
belittle another, it's safe bet that the
other is his superior.
Even doctors disagree and when they
one of the other two places.
If you sit down and wait for your
ship to come in don't be surprised il
nothing but wreck drifts in with the
tide.
An observing spinster says it would
keep half dozen harvesting machines
busy gathering in the crop of wild oats
soWn by some young men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06

One of the medical Journals recently
announced that the number of physi-
clans was decreasing 1t admitted that
there was no immediate prospect of a
noticeable dearth of doctors, but it sug-
gested. to put it plainly. that there was
danger of young men being scared off
the medical field "by the constantly in
creasing requirements for admission to
the medical schools"
Now comes another lot of statistics
which shows that the doctors in the
United States will number $4,000 in
1910. versus 1872. 900 by the United States
census of 1900, giving with the increas-
ed population. an increased clientele
doctor from 572 to 594. In Europe, says
the POSTGRADUATE. experience has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06

laws of the state. He originated the
method of bringing local officials who
have been inclined to wink at that law
to time by ousting them from office
The effect has been most saIutary. The
prohibition law is more generally and
more successfully enforced in Kansas
today than it ever has been in its his
tory of a quarter of a century.
Because of the excellent results that
have ensued from this enforcement il
Is likely that the time is at a consid-
cradle distance when the voters of
Kansas will put any other kind of a
man in the attorney generals office
than one who will emulate Mr.. Jackson
and enforce the prohibitory law to the
extent of human abilities. There is
probably no one who is foolish enough
to contend that the prohibitory law
and it's enforcement has stopped the
drinking of liquor in Kansas. Those
who want the stuff buy it outside the
state, and possibly right at home If
some sections. but the most of the
liquor drinking that is now done in
Kansas is done in the homes of those
who want it. Prohibitory enforcement,
though. has stopped the promiscuous
drinking of liquor in the state or in
such enforcement prevails. 1t has
abolished the saloons and their proto-
types, the joints, and has done away
in a great measure with the various
evils and crimes that such places gen.
crate. This is a most substantial vic
tory and one that reflects itself in a
good deal of the cortentment and pros
perity that reigns in Kansas.
One does not have to search long to
find a magazine article or a pamphlet
which states that prohibition is a fail
ure in Kansas because the enforcement
of the prohibitory law is impracticable
and impossible. The writer's of these
things know not whereof they speak.
Kansans know differently, and particu-
larly Topekans. They have visible
evidence on every hand of the success
that is possible where an honest ef-
fort is made to enforce the prohibitory
law and of the good results attained