davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-11

Trinidad defeated Cheyenne by the
score of to 6 in the first game of
the series. 1t was a story of a game
won I'm the ninth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-11

This afternoon at the fair grounds
the candidates for the amateur team
Of the city will have their first work
out. From now on the young men
VIII get down to work and good eX-
pectatiOns promise well to be realized
in the success of the undertaking.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-11

Local fans are eagerly keeping tab
on the Western league box scores of
~" st. Ios"ph club to see how Pratt
will start operations SO far his
name has not appeared and unless he
is playing under an assumed name
he has not played as yet. No new
name has been noticed in the lineup.
consequently it-is not likely that he
has pitched as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-11

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-11
d. WALTER c
JOHN H. FIR Y.

N7TVT 2 NJ '
Dated this 9th day of June. A. L.
1910.
First publication. July I. 1910.
Last publication. July IS, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-11

Meet your friends at our soda foun
tain. The Quist Drug Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
How Welsh Methodist Miners at the
Close of Work Each Day Sang
Hymns Deep Down in the
Earth.

In the summer of 1882 was the
guest, in Calumet, Michigan, of the
late Charles Hebard. a man of large
wealth. who had done much to de-
Veiop the lumber industry of northern
Michigan, and who. at that time was
regent of the University of Michigan.
And as we were in the very heart of
Michigan's world-famous copper dis
trict, it was natural that there should
be talk of that metal.
Il have been told" / said to Mr..
Hebard, that prospectors. who were
searching the upper peninsula for the
true vein of copper, one evening saw
u pig roofing at the stump of tree.
They went to drive the pig into his
pen, when, of a sudden they saw
something glisten, and, upon examina-
ton. discovered that 1t was vein OF
copper, which subsequently proved to
be the vein leading to the working of
the now famous Calumet and Hecla
mine"
Well" answered Mr.. Hebard, 81
have heard that story many times. |
have also heard that 1t was a dog,
that was paving at the root of the
tree which led to the discovery of the
great vein, and | have always been
of the opinion, since have lived here
that the romantic story of the finding
of the Calumet and Hecla, which. !
suppose has yielded greater wealth
than any other mine in the United
States, has some foundation of fact.
But | am going to show you this
afternoon something which think is
of far greater value and deeper sig
nificance than any one can find in the
material wealth that has come from
this mine"
MIR. Hebard broke off with a smile,
and would say nothing more. But
shortly before five o'clock that after
noon he led me over half mile of
country to the opening of the great
shaft of the Calumet and Hecla. at
that time several hundred feet in
depth.
Stand here and listen,''' he said.
He looked at his watch. 1T is now
five o'clock | want you to listen at
tentively"
For a minute or two. strain my
ears as / would, | could hear nothing
Then, from far beneath the surface OF
the earth. there was waited up to me
wLat seemed like faint yet distinct
sound of music. could not Identify
any melody; the music seemed TO
have the quality that is in the aeolian
harp when the wind strikes the tele-
graph wire at the right angle.
There was a weird beauty of sound.
Gradualiy IL became more and more
distinct, and then ! seemed to hear.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
James Gilfilian, Whom President Gar
field Made Treasurer 81 the United
States, Kept the Good viii Of
Official Washington.

Shortly after General Garfield had
been inaugurated president of the
United States, he found that 1t was ex-
pedlent for him to name new treas
urer of the United States. But he
would have none Of the persons who
had made known their anxiety to fill
that post of little or no discretionary
power, yet one Of great responsibility.
Il am anxious" he said to Secretary
of the Treasury Window, ito appoint,
n can find him, some man who has
served as clerk In various grades In
the treasury department and who will
size up the position. 1t Is good
chance for me to show that this ad-
ministration is in favor of civil
service"
Secretary Window and other friends
of the administration made inquiries
concerning various treasury clerks.
and at last they directed the presi-
dents attention to James Gilfillan.
who had been a clerk for many years
in the department, but who, in all that
time, had become known to but very
few persons in official life. But when
Bltoluthl htdlu thillV hS "oo
delighted
Why" he exclaimed, why didn't
i think of him before? | knew him
at Williams college. have known
him as a faithful and competent clerk,
and unless | find some serious objec-
tion to him, shall nominate him as
treasurer of the United States" And
thus it came about that an humble
treasury clerk was suddenly lifted up
60 the treasurership of the nation.
had known Mr. Gilfillan for some
time, and after he had qualified as
treasurer | called upon him in his new
office to extend congratulations. To
my pleasant surprise. found him abb
solutely unaffected by his sudden and
altogether unexpected promotion to
be the custodian of some hun
ingly. that your new responsibilities
haven't changed you Bit
Mr. Gilhllan laughed in turn. MOP
he said. 81 hope not" Then his face
and voice grew serious
Il have been in Washington long
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Almond and Apple Jelly.

Almonds and apples make an appe-
tizing combination. Cover one-half
ounce of gelatine with a few spoon
fuls of cold water and let 1t soak for
ten minutes. Crate four large apples
and mix to them one-haIf gill of
whipped cream; put enough water to
the gelatine that they will fill a pint
measure and place over the fire. Stir
until smooth, add one-quarter pound
of sugar (more if the apples are very
tart), and remove from the fire; dip
out one tablespoonful and place where
it will keep warm. Add the gelatine
to the apples and cream, with one
pound of blanched almonds, and let an
assistant beat this while you prepare
the mold. Dip the mold In cold water.
drain and pour in the tablespoonful Of
reserved gelatine; hold the mold near
the fire and turn 1t round to give an
even coating of the gelatine. Before
it has lad time to set, sprinkle with
almonds toasted a light brown and
cut into thin strips. When beaten
light pour it into the mold and place
1t on Ice. When firm and cold turn
out and serve with whipped cream.
Six ounces of melted chocolate may
be substituted for the apples. The
base of the pudding is heaped with
whipped cream.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Modest Custodian of Millions

enough" he continued, land have had
many opportunities to observe the ca
reers of public men sufficiently to have
forced upon me the conclusion that
the one great danger which has over
come so maHy brilliant men. and so
many subordinates. In the government
service is one to which too little heed
is given, intend. II possible. to avoid
that danger.
You look surprised, and suppose,
you are wondering whether | mean
bad habits. especially whisky drinking.
of which there is far too much done
by public men and other government
servants in this city. No. do not
mean whisky drinking, or gambling. or
any of the other vices which would
naturally come to mind 1 am talking
dreds of millions of dollars-as
modest and unassuming as he was in
the days of his government clerkship.
81 see, Mr.. Gilfllan." said, laugh
about far greater danger, a more in
sidious enemy to great public prom
ise, and one which besets not only
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Escalloped Foods.

Escalloped foods are often more at
tractive if prepared in individual por-
tions. Half dozen fireproof china
ramekins cost but little and are of
special value; individual casseroles
are even more useful. Two or three
tin molds and a half dozen timbal
molds, to set in pan of hot water
for reheating foods. also count for
much. Always keep in mind when
using left-overs that the material is
already cooked and merely needs re-
heating or browning quickly; there
fore, any sauce added must be cooked
from to Is minutes, according to
method of making. before using in
what are often called made dishes.
Also remember that the finest and
best flavor is lost in reheating and
that careful seasoning is essential.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Henry Ward Beecher. Through His
Love of Brilliant Colors Dscov-
cred George lnness and Pre-
dlcted He Would Be Famous.

1T is sometimes the merest chance
or accident that brings a great artist
and his work prominently before the
public, and in this connection | often
think of the manner in which the pub
lie came to take George Inness," said
to me a year or so before his death. in
1902, the now famous American land
scape painter. John Henry Twacht
man, whose works did not attract at
tention or command high prices until
after he had gone.
You have probably heard" con-
tinued Mr. Twachtman, that Henry
Ward Beecher was greater lover Of
paintings and especially of vivid col
ors. He used to say that he could not
carry a painting around in his pocket
but that he could get the gorgeous col
ors of one by carrying around loose
gems, diamonds, rubies, emeralds and
sapphires; and these precious stones
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Irx This. This Summer.

The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty, step up to soda fountain
and get glass OF Coca-Cola. 1t will
cool you off, relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious, refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta,
Ca, for their free booklet The Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why it is so delicious, re-
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records. schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa
ton compiled by authorities.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30

men who gain little notoriety, but a
lot of It, in public life. 1t is the big
head"
Mr. Gilfillan held up his hands.
why. can count now. on my fin
gers" he exclaimed, "a dozen men who
came here with great promise and
didn't fulfill It because they yielded
to the big head the moment they felt
themselves lifted up a little above
their fellows. And in each case that
have in mind the big head impaired
the mans judgment; gave offense to
all who came In contact with him,
played the very old Harry with its vic
TINS mental capacity. and speedily
sent him back to private life Union
ored and unsung.
mo. whatever else do here as
treasurer of the United States-or
don't do expect to maintain myself
quietly, modestly and unaffectedly, as
though held the humblest office in
the gift of the government"
And that was Mr.. Gilfillan's record
during his four years as custodian of
Uncle Sans millions. And when he
retired as result of Cleveland's cleo
ton, the good will of practically all
official Washington went with him.
Copyright. 1910. hy e. J. Edwards)
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
TIPS FOR SUMMER DINNER
5rolled BIuehsh au Beuranolr Is Piece
de Reslstanee-Flnlsh of With
Cottage Pudding, Orange Sauce.

Tapioca Cream Soup.-Soak a third
of a cup of pearl tapioca over night
Cook in the morning with quart OF
stock for one hour and set aside. For
dinner cut one onion and two stalks
OF celery and put on to cook for 20
minutes with pint Of milk and a
small piece Of mace. Strain into the
tapioca and stock. reheat and serve.
seasoning to taste.
Rice Balls for Soup.-Mix one cup
cold boiled rice with one beaten egg.
spoon salt and a bit of pepper. Form
into balls and drop in the fast-boiling
soup.
Broiled Bluefish au Beuranoir.-
Pan-broil the fish and place on plat
ter. Have ready a sauce made by
mixing together one tablespoonful each
of vinegar and minced parsley, one ta-
blespoonful of lemon juice and salt
and pepper to season. Put two table
spoonfuls of butter into a frying pan
and when 1t browns add the other In
gradients. Bring to the boil and pour
over The fish.
Curried Tomatoes.-Grate an apple
and chop an onion and fry them until
tender; add teaspoon of good curry
powder and mix with a little gravy or
milk. Simmer for few minutes and
spread the mixture over the tomatoes,
which have been cut and fried. Serve
with boiled rice.
Cottage Pudding With Orange
Sauce.-Rub three or four large Jumps
of sugar upon the rind of one orange
until all the yellow part is taken off.
Scrape the pulp out of two oranges
and add them to the favored sugar.
Mix a teaspoon of cornstarch very
smoothly with three tablespoons of
maraschino. Stir all gently over the
fire until 1t thickens, adding more
sugar If oranges were sour. Serve
at once with any preferred cottage
pudding or slices of stale cake which
have been steamed.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
LIVES SAVED AT SMALL COST
Figures Showing Expenditures Fol-
the Maintenance Of Tubercu-
losls Sanatorlums.

In a comparative study of the cos,
of maintenance In thirty tuberculosis
sanatoriums the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis found that the food cost In
most of the institutions represented
one-third of the annual expenditures.
The average daily food cost per pa
tient was $0.544. The expenditures for
salaries and wages represented nearly
another third, being s04S1 per day per
patient out of total of $1.669. The
fuel, oil and light cost was $0.206 per
capita per diem, or about one-eighth
OF the total cost. The daily cost In
the several institutions ranged all the
way from s0.946 per patient to S2.555.
In the far west and southwest, as In
Colorado and New Mexico and Call
fornia, the cost was higher than in the
east, in New York and New England,
being $2.025 per patient as against
s1.74S. The total expenditures of the
thirty Institutions were 1865, ,953.2S,
while the total receipts from all
sources were 81. .52574. More than
10 per cent. of the receipts were re-
ceived from public funds and private
benefactlons, only 2S.S per cent. being
from patients. Stated in another way
only 35 per cent. of the total expendi-
lures were received from patients, the
remainder being made up from other
sources.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
How He Did II.

A lawyer once asked man who had
ut various times sat on several juries:
who influenced you mose-the law
yers, the witnesses or the judge?"
He expected to get some useful and
interesting information from so ex-
perienced a juryman. This was the
mans reply:
"Ill tell yer, sir. 'ow makes up my
mind I'm a plain man. ard a reasonin'
man, and | amt influenced by any
thing the lawyers say; no. nor by what
the Judge says. just looks at the
man in the docks and says: If he amt
done nothin', why's he here? And
brings 'em all in guilty. Short Sta
ries.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
HeZpedMake an ArtistFa an7ous

he would frequently take from his
pocket, hold them in his hand and look
at them long and earnestly, as though
fascinated by the vivid colorings which
they flashed forth.
well. 1t happened one day that a
friend saw Beecher looking at his
gems in this manner. Finally, Beech
er turned to him. I WISH he ex-
claimed. I could find on a painters
canvas something that would fascinate
me as much as these gems do. mean
some new painting that | have never
seen before. | go to the galleries and
the art exhibitions to see the old mas
ters-but want something new
"A day or two later, Beecher, all
excitement and enthusiasm. hunted
out the same friend. 30
"'Come with me this instant he
cried DO you know, discovered
only yesterday just the landscapes
that want and that | spoke to you
about. There is man that | never
heard of who is painting landscapes of
that kind. saw his studio and Just
walked in. He has some gorgeous ones
there. | want you to come with me
and look at them
"'Who Is the artist? the friend
asked.
His name is George-George-le
me see-I have it written down on a
memorandum and Mr.. Beecher took
from his pocket a small memorandum
book and consulted it oh. yes he
cried. it's Inness-George Tnness.'
Together the two men went to the
studio of Inness, and spent couple OF
hours there. Mr.. Beecher was in the
seventh heaven of delight. He did not
| profess to be an art critic, nor an ex
pert, but he knew what he liked and
why. and as he and his friend left the
studio he earnestly said to the latter:
| I predict that this man Inness will be-
come recognized some day as the
| greatest of American landscape paint
ers-that he will become one of the
immortals among artists
That happened in the late sixties
and, do you know. pretty soon It
began to be passed from one to an
other that Henry Ward Beecher had
discovered an obscure artist and pre-
dicted that he would become recog-
nized as the greatest Of American
landscape painters. laymen began to
flock to Inness' studio. rich men be-
gan to buy his pictures, the artists
name and those of his works began to
creep into the newspapers-and. at
last and in brief. George Inness be-
came as famous as Henry Ward
Beecher had prophesied.
II sometimes wonder" concluded
| Mr.. Twachtman, what would have
been Inness fate had not Henry Ward
Beecher discovered him in a most ac-
cidental way? Would he have had to
die to gain fame. as has been the case
with so many other artists? And how
small a part of that fortune which he
won with the brush-the greatest
gained through work by any American
artist up to his time-would he have
enjoyed in life?"
Copyright. 1910. by E. ]. Edwards.)
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
A Horses Points,

good deal about horse. He speaks
learnedly of fillies. geldings, three
year-olds. and what not, yet It is
doubtful If one man in ten really
knows a horses points.
Where. for instance. is the hook
What is the coronet? Who can place
his hand on pastern, fetlock and
stife? To what purpose is the canon
devoted, and are the poll. crest and
ergot useful in running. In eating, or
in both?
These are only few of a horses
points-there are some three dozen OF
them in all.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
AppIedore Soup.

For Lillian Ellen: Three medium.
sized potatoes boiled until tender in
salted water then mashed. Fry three
tablespoonfuls of chopped onion in
three tablespoonfuls of butter, add to
this two tablespoonfuls of flour and
one quart scalded milk. Cook five min
utes, then add potato; then add. 1a
teaspoonfuls salt, one-half teaspoonful
each celery salt and paprika. three
tablespoonfuls of tomato catchup, one
teaspoonful chopped parsley. Serve
in mediately.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Music infamous CaZun1etlNivae

vaguely, the melody of a gospel hymn.
A moment later | vas sure of 1t. and
the creaking and grinding of the ap-
paratus by which the miners assembled
and descended into the shaft, seemed
at the moment to be the appropriate
diapason of the music.
Listen" came the voice of Mr.. He
bard do you know that song?"
1T is, There's a Light in the Win
dow for Thee" | answered.
YES" he whispered And even as
he spoke the melody changed. and
up from the depths of the earth came
voices singing in perfect unison that
fine old hymn which has brought
balm to many wearied soul. Near
er, my God. to Thee
stood as one spellbound, listen
ing; and as the music of that choir
invisible played strangely on my feel
ings, a car shot out of the shafts
mouth and came to a stop, a score of
begrimed Welsh miners. with smiles
shining through the dust and soil of
the lower earth on their faces. step
ped to the earth. grouped themselves
about the shaft. and with touching
simplicity and barred heads raised
their voices in the measures of the
long meter Doxology. Then. quietly.
they disappeared. each on his way. to
his own home.
With a feeling akin to awe,
watched them out of sight. Then Mr.
Hebard turned to me. "They do this
every day when their work is over"
he said, "and to me the sense of
moral and religious obligation which
these men express In their songs as
they come up from the bowels of the
earth, and in their final praise of
! their creator. as they safely stand
once more on earth is of far greater
value and Importance to mankind
than all the millions of wealth that
they and their predecessors have ta-
ken from the Calumet and Hecla
mine.
And / could not do aught but agree
with him. with the songs of those
sturdy Welsh Methodist miners still
strangely ringing in my ears,
Copyright. 1910. by E. J. Edwards)
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
The Human Clock.

Our brains are 70-year clocks The
Angel of Life winds them up once for
all, then closes the case. and gives
the key into the hand of the Angel of
resurrection.
Tic-tac! tic-tac! go the wheels of
thought; our will cannot stop them.
they cannot stop themselves, sleep
cannot still them. madness only
makes them go faster, death alone
can break into the case. and seizing
the ever-swinging pendulum, which
we call the heart, silence at last the
clicking of the terrible escapement we
have carried SO long beneath our
wrinkled foreheads.-Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Silencing Hubby.

Young Father lin the future)-Great
shaker! Can't you do something to quiz
ct that baby? Its eternal squealing just
drives me wild.
Young Mother Calmly to servanD-
Marie, bring in my husbands mothers
phonograph. and put in the cylinder
AT Ten Months" | want him to hear
how his voice sounded when he was
young.-New York Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
CAUGHT In the Rush.

my poor man." said the sympa-
thetic woman, "and how came you to
be crippled for life?"
"Tll tell you, madam" replied the
beggar. "Once l spent my vacation
at summer hotel and l was trampled
down trying to get into the dining
room after the first bell.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Asparaous with Cheese.

Having boiled the asparagus for IL
minutes arrange in deep earthen dish
or casserole in layers, with grated Par
mesan cheese between. Brown a
piece of minced onion in butter
sprinkle over the top of the dish, then
sprinkle with grated cheese and fresh
bread crumbs and cook Is minutes in
a moderate oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Too Great a Shock.

Lady-What's become of the other
clerk who used to be at this window?
Booking Clerk-Oh. he's In a luna
tic asylum.
Lady-Indeed!
Booking Clerk-Yes; one day a
woman got ticket and went away
without asking any questions.-Tit-
Bits
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Peanut Crisps.

One quart roasted peanuts, whites
of two eggs, three dozen oyster crack
ers. Shell the nuts and chop fine;
beat the egg whites very stiff; take
the crackers one by one and dip first
liz the egg and then in the nuts. dry
o.. buttered paper in the oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
.Iuvenlle DepravItv.

Tommy-I1 like to have you come
an join our Sunday school class.
Little Clarence-I don't know about
going to Sunday school; l am not sure
soul.
Tommy-Why, durn yer hide, you
don't have to believe in the immortal
tty of the soull-Chicago Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
GriddIe Cakn Ratter

To make batter for griddle cakes oil
fritters, have equal quantities Of
liquid and flour: for cake or muffiI
dough have a cupful Of liquid to two
cupfuls of flour.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
The New Patchwork.

Auntie: Back from the sewing cir
Gle? I suppose you are making q
crazy quilt for poor old lady Jones?
Gwendolyn: Not much. Each girl
brought piece of busted auto, and we
are going to have them put together
into a new machine for poor divorced
Mrs. Uppish.-Puck.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Proaress Impeded.

First Member-Mrs. De Streak did
at have her way at the dress reform
meeting this afternoon, did she?
Second Member-No; her gown tit
ted her so tightly she couldn't make a
motion.-Puck.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Advice.

Father" queried Bob, just home
from college, you've worked for me
pretty hard nearly all my life, haven't
you?"
quite right, quite right, son"
mused father, retrospectively.
Just So" returned Bob, briskly.
Nov, you had better get busy and
work for yourself bitch, dad ?"-
Life.