davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28

II was a great day for Conroy, A
home run. tWO-baggeT, and two
singles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28

It was Umpire Keren, not Per-ine'
who cid such good work here yester-
dav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28

Games TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdav's ResuIta

Philadelphia. s; Washington. 2
Philadelphia. s; Washington, ?.
New York. 8: Boston. 0.
Detroit. 3; Cleveland, I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28

The Athletics have a good thing in
pitchers who can hit. Dygert and Bend
er each got a couple of safeties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-28

Pause, stranger. and shed a tear OF
this tabulation of tribulations.
The Scores:
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Snowfall in the Mountains.

The snowfall on the upper water
Sheds has been heavier than for
several years; in localities it has
been the greatest in years, while
but few correspondents report less
than the normal fall. AS abnormally
cold weather has been general, and
high winds have not been common,
the run-off and loss by evaporation
have been small. Prior to a. brief
mild period in December, the snow
was dry and unpacked; subsequent
cold packed the snow and added q
heavy crust-a condition favorable to
slow melting and late flow. The
outlook is very favorable to a good
flow from all the upper water sheds.
More than the average flow is in
dicated for the Rio Grande.
The following extracts from the
reports of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, climatological service,
Colorado section, show the prevailing
conditions at representative points at
the close of December:
Tolland-High winds have drifted
the snow, and there are some bare
places, but the gulches are full. Cor
ona-In general, the snow above H.
600 feet has been swept into the gul.
ches; in the majority of gulches the
depth is from 20 to 40 feet. Eldora-
At high attitudes the snow has blown
into the gulches. Nederland-The
fall to date equals the total of the
last three winters.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Irish Stew.

The scrag end of the neck of NUT
ton, say two and a half to three
pounds, can be used for this dish. Cut
UP the meat in neat pieces and season
with paprika and salt, put it into n
creased stewpan with six or eight
large onions cut up small, and fry for
10 to 20 minutes (but If button onions
are obtainable fry the meat separately
and add the onions about one hour
before serving), then sprinkle over it
n tablespoonful Of -four and cover 1t
either with cold water or light stock,
and add a large buhch of herbs, and
simmer for about one and half to
two hours.
Within half an hour of the meat be-
ing cooked add two and a half to
three dozen blanched olive, potatoes,
and season with little paprika and
salt; when cooked skim off the fat
and dish the meat up in a pile. and
arrange the onions and potatoes with
little chopped parsley and serve
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
NEW WAY TO COOK OYSTERS.
Make Most Palatahle Luncheon Dish
When "De lied"

Take some little cups, line them
with puff paste cut out in rounds about
one-eighth of an inch thick, but
piece of buttered paper inside and I'll
up with rice and bake for about Is
minutes, then remove the paper and
rice, take the cases from the molds,
and place little piece of fresh butter
In each and raw oyster that Is
thickly masked over with the mixture
as below on the butter, sprinkle over
the top few Drowned breadcrumbs,
and then put into the oven on bak.
ing tin for about eight to ten min
utes; dish up on dish-paper while
not. Serve for a savory or for Sec
ond course dish.
For seasoning n dozen oysters chop
up four washed and boned anchovies,
mix them with tiny dust of paprixa,
saltspoonful of French mustard and
the same of English mustard, a des-
sertspoonful of chopped chutney, two
hard-boiled yolks of eggs that have
been rubbed through the sieve, mix
up with the liquor from the oysters
That has been reduced to about
tablespoonful. and use.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
See Denver Stock Show.

Everyone should make an effort to
see the big National Stock Show and
Horse Fair at Denver, January 1928.
This will be the greatest exhibition o
fine stock ever shown west Of Chi
cago. ..|f,
There will be an exhibition day and
evening in the new National Amphi.
theater. seating 5000 people. around
an arena 100 by 200 feet in size
Horse show, riding and driving ex-
hibitions every evening.
The Colorado G. Southern will make
special low rate Of one fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be on
sale Sunday and Monday, January II
and 1s, and on Wednesday and Thurs
day, January 20 and 21. final limit
January 25.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Severe Accident.

While driving in from Gilpin Sun
day, Mrs. Richard Dunn had a very
narrow escape from being killed. She
was alone in a buggy and at the
mouth of Gamble gulch the horse be-
came frightened at some object in
the road which caused him to shy
to one side, throwing the rig and
occupant down a steep embankment.
Mrs. Dunn struck the ground heav-
lily and sustained broken arm, a
couple of fractured ribs and was
badly bruised about the hips. She wa
unable to arise and had 1t not been
for the fact that the accident occur
red near the LIE Fevre home the
woman would have had to remain
in the gulch perhaps all night. AS
the night was a very cold one and
unusually severe she may have per-
ished. The injured woman was
brought to Central where medical at
tention was procured.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
HOme.-

Roasted chestnuts are said to be
very delicious when salted the same
as peanuts.
Never add salt to cooked pork until
1t is almost done. since 1t tends to ex.
tract the Juice.
An old turkey has rough and reddish
legs. a young one smooth and black
legs. Fresh killed, the eyes are full
and clear, and the feet moist.
4 fish sauce can be served in the
half of hard-boiled egg. Remove
the yolk. pour in the sauce and place
the little egg ramekin in the heart of
lettuce head.
Run peanuts through the chopping
machine and cream them with melted
butter. Some like a pinch OF mustard
in peanut butter. especially when used
for dark bread sandwiches.
Clear soup or consomme should be
strained through folded towel laid
on a colander. It must not be
squeezed. or some OF the small parti-
cles of egg used in clearing will be
forced through and spoil the soup.
Clean iron holders are the exception
rather than the rule. They need not
be. for little washable cases, open at
one end like pillow slip, are easily
made. and can be renewed as often as
desirable with little trouble. Tie cases
on with tapes.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Sardines a la CAMBRIDGE.

Take some sardines. say Il. for six
to eight persons, remove all the out
side skin, take the fillets from the
bones and rub the meat through fine
hair sieve and mix 1t with six mince.,
raw oysters. two hard-boiled yolks of
eggs, tiny dust OF paprika, three
ounces of freshly made white bread
crumbs, ~ ounces Of warm butter
and the liquor from the oysters and
two raw yolks Of eggs. Divide the mix
lures into portions about the size of a
walnut, roll each up in -four and dip
into whole bcaten.up egg. then into
freshly made white bread crumbs, and
put into frying basket and fry fo-
three or four minutes In clean boili.r
fat; then dish up in pile on a hot
dish on dish paper and serve. Gar
nish with little fresh green parsley
round the dish here and there.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
GINGERBREAD THAT ALL LIKE.
Delleaey Popularity Supposed to Have
Originated in Nuremberg.

Break five whole raw eggs in a large
bowl, and whip them for five minutes
with an egg beater. then add eight
powdered cloves, a pinch Of ground
cinnamon, half grated nutmeg, quar-.
ter OF an ounce Of ground ginger, ten
ounces of sugar. and work all togeth-
ed for about ten mintues, then add
four ounces of candied lemon and or.
ange peel cut in small dice shapes, six
ounces Of flour sifted and warmed
three ounces of creme de riz, pinch
OF salt, and three teaspoons of baking
powder should be mixed with the dry
flour before it Is stirred in. When
these are well mixed add half a pound
Of sweet almonds, blanched and split
in halves, and half a teaspoon OF soda
dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of
cold single cream.
Brush over deep baking tin with
warm butter, and paper 1t with a pa
per likewise brushed over. sprinkle
it with chopped almonds, and pour
in the mixture. brush the top over
with little cold milk, and bake in
moderate oven for rather better than
half an hour
Then turn 1t out and cut it in any
fancy shapes. such as rounds. squares.
diamonds, etc.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

Mrs. Frances c. Mayhem returned
Thursday of last week from Lincoln,
Nebr., where she had been visiting
her sister and mother. During her
two months stay in that section she
spent her time profitably in visiting
the schools of Lincoln and the out
side districts and putting herself gen.
orally in touch with the schools of
Nebraska. Her trip was beneficial in
more ways than one and she returns
thoroughly familiar with the work be-
fore her as county superintendent of
schools.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
FOR RoAaT SUCKING P.a.
Dish Well Repays Time Needed !
Its Preparation.

Prepare stufIing for the pig as fcl
lows: Cut 12 thin slices OF well-bui.
tered bread, sprinkle each slice with
very finely-chopped sage leaves, sea-
son with paprika and salt, and place
the slices enc on the top of the other,
and cut them across into four parts,
then put them inside the pig and on
the top of the slices place layer Of
sausage, then fasten by means of a
trussing needle and string; then
brush the pig all over with salad oil
and truss it up, wrap it in double
fold of brown paper that has been
well oiled or stepped in warm butter,
tie 1t up, and put it to roast for two
and half to three hours, according
to the SIZE of the pig, care being
taken to keep it thoroughly basted
while cooking.
About half an hour before the cook
ing is complete remove the paper and
brush the pig all over with thick
cream. and return 1t to the fire to get
nice deep golden color and to get
crisp; then cut off the head and split
the back, lay the two halves of the
pig on the dish with the head at the
top.
Serve with brown sauce and apple
sauce in sauceboats, and hot currants
on napkin. The pig must be served
very hot.
Wash the currants, dry them, and
put them on a tin in the oven for
about ten minutes, then dish up and
use.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Quickly Made Luncheon.

To make delicious luncheon dish
on short notice mix baking powder
biscuit dough, using little more short.
ening than usual and cut medium
thick with a cooky cutter. In the
center Of each place about a spoon
full Of pork sausage and a thin slice
Of bacon, both raw. Fold the bis.
cult like a parker house roll. and
bake in a moderate oven about 25
minutes. Serve with thickened
cream gravy. These can be warmed
over for breakfast
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Potato Crocuettes,

Cook one pound OF potatoes. and,
when they are quite dry, pass them
through fine wire sieve. then. while
they are hot, mix them with one ounce
Of butter, pinch Of salt. a dust Of
paprika. and two raw yolks Of eggs.
Mix into paste and let 1t remain
till cold. then roll out with O little
-four. and make into cylinder shapes.
two inches long by one inch in diam.
eter; egg and breadcrumb. and fry
in clean boiling mutton fat till a nice
golden color
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

The following story is going the
rounds: A grade teacher, after hav
ing medical examination in he
room recently wrote the following
note to the parents of certain lit
tie boy:
Your little boy, Charles, shows
signs of astigmatism. Will you
please investigate and take steps to
correct it?" to which she received a
note in reply, saying: Il don't un
derstand exactly what Charles has
been doing, but l have wholloped
him tonight and you can whollop him
tomorrow, and that ought to help
some"
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Cream Cheese and Parsley.

Wash the parsley, shake and dry in
a cloth, then remove the stems. and
chop the leaves very fine. Add q
tablespoonful Of the chopped parsley to
half cup of cream cheese. Add al
SO a generous quantity OF paprika.
and mix the whole thoroughly. Spread
upon slices of bread prepared for
sandwiches. or upon butter thins or
other waters. Press together. and
serve as son as possible. Decorate
the serving plate with parsley. The
cheese mixture may be shaped into
balls. and served with the crackers
or plain bread and butter sandwiches.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

Georgetown parties are figuring on
Installing a rock crushing plant on
the north side Of Clear creek, Just
at the mouth Of the canon, and were
here last week arranging with NJ. T.
Morrill,. manager for the Golden H.
Eliminating company. for power for
operating the crushers, conveyors, etc.
Til" !anu hs- ifp"iv '5cn secui cd.
There is an unlimited supply Of gran
lte on the side. which is easily crush
cd, This sIcI;e is said to be,when
crushed to the required size. most ad.
mirablc material for macadamizing,
soon packing even better than the
black basalI of the Table mountains,
although not quite as durable. It is
also said to be an excellent concrete
uaterial.-Golden Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Poultry DRESSING.

For a light. delicious poultry dress
ing toast the bread In the oven until
crisp. Put 1t through the food chop.
per and moisten with water. then add
a beaten egg. three tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. one-half teaspoonful OF
baking powder, salt and pepper. An
onion and four or Ave OF the outer
stalks Of celery run through the chop.
per is a pleasing addition for those
who like that flavor.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Potato Apples.

Two cups Of hot riced potatoes, one
third cup OF grated cheese, one table.
spoonful Of butter. one-half tablespoon.
full OF salt, few grains red pepper.
slight grating nutmeg, two pounds Of
thick cream. yolks Of two eggs. Mix
ingredients In order given and beat
thoroughly. Shape in form Of small
apples. roll in -four. egg and crumbs: +:
fry in deep fat and drain on brown pa
per; insert Glove In the stem and
blossom end Of each.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
CauIifower Pickles.

Boil 12 heads OF cauliflower in salt
water until tender. then beat five eggs
add five cups brown sugar. two cups
mustard. two red or green peppers;
boil mixture. then skim out peppers.
add one-half teaspoon Of turmeric,
one-half cup black peppers. butter size
Of an egs; add this to five quarts vine
gar, aspics to taste. boil. and pour
over caulifiower. Turmeric can be
bought at the drug stores.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

I don't covet the rich mans hoard;
for the rich man sits at his groaning
board and fears to eat of the pie
and cake, lest the blamed things give
him a bellyache, while l sit down to
a plain repast and eat and eat, while
the vituals last. feed my face with
a pound of steak, and a lot of
greens and a chunk of cake, and a
piece of pie and a wad of cheese and
a cold boiled ham and can of
peas, and have eaten abundant store
shake myself once and eat some.
The rich man lies on a downy bed,
but sleep won't come to his worried
head; he harks to the slow hours
dragging hence-while l can sleep
on a barbed wire fence.-Exchange
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Omelet with Peas.

Wash, drain. heat and season one
can Of peas. Make plain omelet with
six eggs. When the omelet is done
put two tablespoonfuls Of peas in the
center, fold over one-half and turn the
whole on to a heated platter. Pour
the remaining quantity OF peas around
the edge. Cream sauce may be poured
over the peas II desired.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
south Chatham Lady Fingers.

Beat the yolks OF three eggs until
thick. Gradually beat in one.third a
cup OF sugar and grating lemon rind.
rhen cut and fold in scant three
fourths cup Of -four and the white OF
one egg, beaten dry. Shape with a
pastry bag and plain tube on waxed
paper. Bake about ten minutes.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

A French medical man advises
people to drink buttermilk for long
life. He says that lacatic acid dis
solves every sort of earthly deposit
in the blood vessels, keeping the
veins and arteries SO supple and free
that there can be no clogging up;
hence there is no deposit of chalky
matter around the joints or of pois-
onous waste in the muscles. 1t is
the stiffening and hardening Of the
blood vessels which bring on old age.
Buttermilk is likely to postpone it
ten or twenty years If freely drunk.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Since the Beginning.

Since the Beginning.
have no doubt that when Adam and
Eve
The garden of Eden were forced to
leave,
That Eve turned to Adam, with face
quite sedate,
And anxiously asked him: rs my
leaf on straight"
Selected.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

1t is understood that Sam Johnson
will not accept the position OF deputy
district attorney for this county, ow-
ing to his practice in Denver, and the
place will be awarded to J. Med. Liv-
esay, the attorney who recently To-
Gated in Golden. The gentleman held
the position about twenty-five years
the position about twenty-five years
as no doubt he will be during this
term.-Golden Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

A celebrated oculist recommends
in any cases where dirt. lime or
sparks get into the eyes that the suf-
ferer have pure olive oil poured in
until everything of harmful nature
is removed. The remedy is quite
painless, and never fails to remove
all foreign substances.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

Few publications come to our desk
which we find more pleasure in read.
ing than "Our Dumb Animals" II
Is edited by Geo. T. AnoeIl, a retired
member Of the bar, who has followed
great work Of education in the
humane treatment Of dumb animals
for the past twenty years without
p.euniary compensation. The -.senti'
ment expressed In Mr.. AneeI's writ.
ings Is beautiful and his teachings
Of kindness and mercy is truly enobI'
Ing. Every home should receive "our
Dumb Animals"
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

Pick her up tenderly,
Lift her with care;
Replace all the hairpins
And combs in her hair;
The rollers rolled sideways
AS quick as a wink;
And-my! but the floor is hard
Down at the rink!
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

FOR SALE. Scholarship in the In
ternational Correspondence schools. For
1urther particulars apply at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
ABOUT THE CITY

When visiting Denver stop at the new
Hotel Alamo, corner 18th and Market
streets. Strictly modern, with elevator
service. Public and private baths. Rates
81. 90 per day and up.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

The Pythian Sisters gave a very
pleasant surprise on Mrs. Robert
Johnson Wednesday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
THE GILPIN L. H. & P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

Desirable rooms to rent at the
Teller house to regular roomers
Prices to suit.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

For fresh fruits try Hawley,s.
Finest hams and bacon in the mar
ket at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

It's a mighty poor man who isn't
somebody's hero.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14

You will not find a more complete
line of groceries in the country than the
Hawley Mdse. company carries.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
To Strain Pumpkin Quickly.

TO 6tfHN pumpkin VuIckIy.
To save time In straining pumpkin
use a perforated vegetable press In
lend Of rubbing It through q colan.
der.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-14
Years Foot Ball Death Record.

Tedrs Foot BAH Oedth Hecoru'
Total deaths. s................ :. :. II
Total injured. .327
College players killed. ............ 6
High school players killed. 4
Athletic club players killed. ..... Z
College players injured. ..1S2
High school players injured. ..... 9S
Athletic club players injured. Al
Nature Of Injuries.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
FRENCH 0UTCLASS ENGLISH
AS LONG DISTANCE G0ERS

NEW YORK, May If John Bull
expects to continue posing before the
world as the long-distance king of ma
lions he will have to turn out some
more Alfred Shrubs pretty quick, for
France is developing long-distance men
at a rate that promises to make j, b.
take a rear seat ere long. Henri Re
maud, the Boston Marathon winner, is
the latest. He is a weaver in the mills
at Nashua and proudly asserted that
he is Frenchman by birth.
Henry st. Yves great record is too
fresh to need any recounting here
Then there's Henri Siret, who won the
Evening News Marathon over the
London Olympic course last fall in
two hours and thirty minutes.
Siret has also won the "Tour de Paris"
distance 23h miles) three years in
succession. Orphee, another French
man, was second each time. and in the
races started some of England's great
est distance pros"
Cibot, who, with Orphee, won the
recent six-day go-as-you-p please in
Madison square garden, is another
Frenehman with wonderful staying
powers Cibot prefers the real long
distances-over sixty miles. In the
Rodent Paris race in 1907 Cibot ran the
961a-mile sprint, which was won by
Simeon, another Frenchman; Orphee
of France was second, Cibot third,
with the English, Germans, Belgians.
etc, nowhere.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
WANTS LATER SEASON OPENING

CHICAGO, May 1.-The postpone
ment of many baseball games during
the storm has again raised the ques-
ton of the ACCESSIBILITY of beginning
the season so early in the north.
Jimmy Collins, the former Boston
star, now manager of the Minneapolis
American association club, thinks
playing should start later.
1.-THE weather is so uncertain here,
says he, that it would be much better
to open the season in the south and
remain there as long as possible. y
not only hurts the players as to their
condition, but it puts some pitchers
out of business for weeks afterward,
and doubt whether the club is ahead
in the end, for if you lose the services
of one good pitcher for few weeks 1t
may put you to the bad and cost you
more in the end.
81 have never been in favor of OPEN
ing in cities where the weather is cold,
and | hope that next year the western
teams in the American association will
start the season in the south. 1t helps
the game, too. to have all the players
in the best of condition, for they can
put up better article of ball when
in playing form.