davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15
CARING FOR THE LEFTovERS
System Which Makes for Economy
How to Make Refrigerator Earn
Its Ice Bill.

II is wise, when fruits and jellies
come in little glass Jars or tumblers,
especially when these have covers to
save up some of them. turned upside
down on shelf out of the way for the
icebox season. Then, when food 10
left over and is to be saved for entrees
or puddings, put 1t in these little
glasses, cover IL, and set 1t away, aud
you will find your refrigerator holding
about twice as much as 1t would If the
ordinary vegetable dishes and bowls
were used. Moreover, these dishes
are washed at the proper time, and
all ready for use at the next meal.
Still more important, the mere act
of putting these leftovers into fresh
dishes often directs the attention to
them so that they are used when they
might otherwise be forgotten. Vege-
tables that are to be used in the same
soup can be put into the same dish;
extra yolks or whites of eggs can be
kept till needed, IN one OF the little
Bar lie Due glasses or one of the Jars
beef extract comes in, with butter
plate over the top; cupful of soup or
morning, and used for soup; and still
there is room for fruit, milk, butter,
eggs, and the other things that belong
to the icebox, and the glass jars and
tumblers can be closely covered so
that their contents will not taint any
thing else. That Is one way OF max
ing the well trained refrigerator earn
its ice bill
A box of gelatin might be called
first aid to the icebox in getting up
hot weather dishes. When clearing
the table it is often possible to be-
gin the salad for luncheon or dinner.
Take what is left of the fruit, or the
green peas or tomatoes, melt some gel
attn and stew 1t up with them accord
ing to the directions on the pack
age, pour it into molds and set 1t away
In the refrigerator, and there you have
salad for luncheon, with the addition
of a little lettuce or endive, and dress
ing. There are jellied fish also, and
meat apic.
Economizing space by saving left
overs in jars means having room for
fruit, fresh vegetables, bottles of cold
drinks, and things that really must
have space. This room is what the
masculine half of the family will ap-
preciate. No man ever saw the econ
omy of an icebox filled up with vege-
table dishes and part of roast, so
that there was no room for the water
melon And the reason is good one
because there was no economy
about it. Cut the roast off the bone
and stew the bone down into stock
and wash the platter; pour that half
jar of peaches into a jam jar, and,
most important of all. empty that milk
bottle and wash, it thoroughly.
An icebox may not have typhoid fe-
yer itself if it is filled with germs,
but the family will, and that is ex-
pensive.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15
Beef Nlnaiurettes.

Cut a slice about three inches thick
from round of boiled beef. Put it in
a saucepan and add wineglassful of
white wine, the same of water, bay
leaf, a bunch of sweet herbs, three
cloves and salt and pepper. Let sim
mer on the fire until the liquor is
about half absorbed, turning the meat
frequently When the meat is cold
put it on dish with slices of lemon
and a garnish of parsley and serve
with a sauceboat of the liquor strain
ed and seasoned with dash of vine
gar.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15

The Railroad Men and Walters Club
is one of the most pleasant pleasure
resorts in the West. Mr. Frank Burn
ley, the manager, is one of the best
club men west of the Missouri river
and his pleasing and courteous treat
ment to all has made the above named
resort an ideal one.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15
Fish Scallop.

Butter a baking dish. Put in alter
nate layers of bread crumbs and re-
mains of fish loaf. have crumbs on
top. Moisten each layer of crumbs
with some of the leftover sauce which
has been thinned with milk or milk
and water. Bake until crumbs are
brown. A nice breakfast dish.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15
Nut Cake With Ralslns.

One cup sugar, one-half cup melt
ed butter. one cup sour milk. two even
cups flour, one teaspoon soda, added
to the -four, one cup raisins, one-half
cup nuts, one egg, to be added the
very last thing before putting in the
oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15
Caramel sweet Potatoes.

Slice boiled sweet potatoes, dip them
into melted butter and then into gran
ulated sugar. Place in hot oven un-
til the coating of brown caramel Ia
formed.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15

If you are going to buy property, do
not do it until you have the title ex-
amined, so you may know if you are
buying a good title or lawsuit Law
yer w. B. Townsend will tell you all
about it at 209 Kittedge Building.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished modern rooms. Apply B. F.
Hooper, 2507 Lafayette street.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15

The Five Minutes Shoe Shining Par
lor and Hat Cleaning. The only place
IN the West for an ideal shine. Mr..
Rease, Prop, 1874 Arapahoe Street,
Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-15

Three large, unfurnished rooms with
bath, for rent; owl car; 1916 E. 35th
ave. Mrs. C. A Astwood
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02


%. Mr.. Arnold the business manager OF
the Financial and Industrial Record OF
Jacksonville, who visited this city sew
eral weeks ago. has a very interesting
and entertaining write up of the city
and some Of our industries such as
melon and cantaloupe growing. stock
raising. phosphates. turpentine and
lumber and general farm products
The article contains cuts Of our fine
courthouse. a scene on Magnolia street
and a cut Of the Montezuma hotel.
Best Of all is letter from Mr.. s: n.
Gaitskill to an agricultural paper in
DesMoines, Iowa. telling how he man.
ages, his stock farm of 1900 acres
near Mcintosh and makes success OF
the same. Mr.. Arnold laid emphasis
ION the fact that Marion was the nat
ural home of the home seeker. The
article would be incomplete without
reference to our good hard road sys-
tenn and the beauties of Silver Springs.
which are we'll set forth. The article
will attract attention to Marion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
COL C. Nj. HOOPER

A brief of his military record from
the July, 1905. number Of the ~ c.
Booklet says: Was promoted from
Second Lieutenant to Lieutenant Co.
lionel on battlefield OF End Manassas
August 30th. go. for distinguished gall
lantry In the face Of the enemy:
awarded medal Of honor authorized by
G. S. Congress. for conspicuous cour-
age under fire; promoted over" Officers
senior In rank and made colonel on
personal letter OF Gen. Re F.. lee" See
Records Of Rebellion. Vol II. Page
7oa. and certified copy of letter FROM
Archives of 'Confederacy. Washing
ton. D. G. with his pension paper NO.
1909, Tallahassee, Florida. ,+,
/ And the Hooper, family history
states the fact. known to those now
living. THAT his mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Hooper OF Crawford. Ala. received
a letter from Gen. Leroy Pope Wal
ker. first Confederate Secretary of
War, winter Of 1923. In which he
said. That the distinguished honors
conferred on your son Charles. Col
Hooper. by Gen r. E Lee for. his SER
vice August soth. End Manassas. ha.
afforded. me more pleasure and. re-
| flected more credit on my -administra-
ton as secretary OF war than any OF
the many thousands of young. officers
| it become my duty. to appoint,
Raising, and mastering in, the las,
| regiment. and fighting the. last battle
where he surrendered at Columbus
| Ga. April 10th. 1865. ..- :..,-
| This paper copied a news item il
November that col. c. NJ. Hooper hae
been bound over on. a charge of pros
ecuting a fraudulent pension claim
It Is proper to state that he was .ex
onerated. the grand jury ignoring it
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02

The people of ST Petersburg are
badly disappointed because they can
not have President Taft with them on
Feb. 22nd. y. a. Mitchell promi-
nent real estate man of that burg. on
behalf of its citizens. extended the
invitation. He told how thousand
school children would be in the parade
and veterans of three wars: said ST
Petersburg's Washington birthday
celebration was unique in its features
and the only thing of its kind AFFORDED
by the entire country. We were par
ticularly struck with the way Mitchell
signed his name, appending the words
next mayor" Elsewhere in the 81
Petersburg Independent ne offers a
prize of $40 to the one guessing near
est the pluraBty vote he will receive
for the office Of mayor there being
several candidates in the field. Now
supposing he isn't elected. he won't
have any plurality and therefore there
will be no prize. But then Mitchell
the sand man, is an advertiser and no
matter whether he wins or loses. he
gets the. publicity just the same and
that is his stock in trade-and mighty
good stock too, from business point
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
ANENT THE WATER QUESTION

The water question for the city of
Ocala- Is an important one. If our
people are dissatisfied with the present
water supply. its quality and the sum
IL costs them there is a remedy within
the next three years and half to
correct the same. But remember. that
remedy rests with the voters. The
first proposition that confronts them
u.s. do the people of Ocala desire to
purchase the present plant If so, much
detail must ensue. In the first place
the property must be appraised. The
water company appoints one man, the
city another and these two select a
third man. Whatever is their estimate
of the value of the property. 1t is then
up to the people or the city council to
say whether the city shall buy the
property at the valuation set by these
three men. OF course. this estimate
must be sanctioned by the water COM
pany This done, what is to follow
why. the taxpayers must supply the
money How can this be done? Only
by bonding the city. But should the
people deem the price for the present
. plant as made by this commission, too
great or that the city wants none OF
il and are determined to possess new
plant. what then? Why, the city would
have to appoint a commission of level
headed able business men to take this
matter under serious consideration
and in all it's details work out an esti-
mate of what Il new plant would cost
and from whence the water is to be
secured. They would have to either To-
cate new wells in or around Ocala or
take il from Lake Weir. This Will be
no small task and in our way OF
thinking will take easily a year. 1t II
should be determined to seek for wa
ter in or around Ccala, the question
would be one Of doubt and uncertain
~. both as TO quality and quantity OF
supply and it's cost. If from Lake
Weir the question would be simplified
because there both quality and quaint
" is assured 1t would only be ques-
ton Of cost and that could be approx
imately reached. In the event of the
latter decision. then would come ar
election for bonds to create the new
plant All this will take time. patience
and conscientious labor. II is a bis
proposition anyway you look at it, bu
it's worth the cost to know all its de
tails. 1t is question that should no
be lightly considered and discussed
but should be taken up with method
system and reason. Finally are on
people prepared for the question? l
is none too soon 70 agitate ii, bring i
to a head and either decide to continue
under the present system or create
new one for the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
MAYOR RosERTsoN's MESSAGE

Mayor John u. Robertson has sub
mitted his second annual message:
The salient points are that are ord
inances on the books of the city should
be either repealed or enforced. He
refers to- the fact that a number OF
property owners have failed to comply
with the law in the construction of
cement sidewalks. (The thing to do in
this case is to invoke the law and
compel them to obey it, He calls on
the council to do this. He says the
assessment rolls show very unequal
valuation Of the taxable property Of
the town. some being valued at not
over 10 per cent. and some at almost
it's full value Certainly this inquality
is a rank injustice and should be
remedied He calls attention to the
fact that the franchise given the Ocala
Water Co. will expire in 1912, at which
time the city has the option of pur-
chasing the present plant or the water
company can operate the plant five
years longer under present revenues.
He says we need a good. wholesome
water supply, and this fact of not
having 1t according 70 his estimate has
greatly retarded the growth Of the
city. Un the. expression of this opin-
ion there is a difference Of Opinion).
He says the water furnished Is at an
expense that will not justify the city
in continuing the contract q moment
longer than required by the law now
existing in the operation of the plant.
He says the city paid for water the
past year under contract S4,S69.15.
This amount at the race of five per
cent. would carry city bonds 70 the
value Of 100000 He estimates that
the water company collects from pri-
vate parties 1000 year. He claims
the pressure from the present plant in
case of fire is inadequate and instances
the late fire that destroyed the ice and
cold storage plant He says it. is
wholly insufficient and almost of no
value in such grave emergencies. He
advocates the city owning its own wa
ter works That this could be done at
cost no greater than 100000, and
could be opera ted in connection with
the electric light plant with little adj
ditional cost. Such bonds he says
could be flOated at five per cent. in
terest and redeemed in five years. By
this process of reasoning without Civ.
ing details) the mayor says we coult
own Al water plant: that what we pay
the water company annually for city
water would almost pay the interest or
the bonds and the private revenue
from water would soon retire the
bonds besides enable the city to fur
nish water at a more reasonable price
He urges the council to take this i'm
portant matter up at once and not res
until 1T is pushed to a conclusion. H
also refers TO the fact that the sum o
$5.990.37. was spent in 1909 on on
streets, exclusive of money paid fo
vitrified brick paving, and in his Opin
ion is too much for the results obtain
ed that it would have been far bette
to have applied the money to bricl
paving.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
THE BEST HOUR OF LIFE

is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact This
hour came TO J. R Pitt. Of Rocky. Ma.
" g. when he was suffering intensely
as he says. from the worst cold
ever had. then proved 10 my srea;
satisfaction. what a wonderful cold
and cough cure Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery is. For. after taking one bot
tie. was entirely cured. You can't
say anything too good Of medicine
Ike that" lis the surest and best
remedy for diseased lungs. hemor-
rhages lagrippe, asthma hay fever
any throat or lung trouble. soc. 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed By a!
drugstores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
LECTURES ATTRACTING CROWDS
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
Last night a crowd numbering some
Of our leading citizens was In attend
ance at the court house and listened
with rapt attention to a lecture by
Father Bresnahan on the Catholic
confessional. Appealing to history,
scripture and reason. the speaker
proved to his audience that confession
Of sin began with Christianity and
that it is as necessary to a human be-
ing as religion itself. The questions
found in the question box the evening
previous were answered. There are
some more questions to be answered
tonight and the speaker will lecture on
the doctrine OF eternal punishment,
showing how vain 1t is for sinners TO
try and persuade themselves that the
mercy Of God will not permit him to
punish any man eternally. If you wish
to hear the truth come to the court
house every night until next Sunday
night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
LAKE WEIR

Mr. D. e. McIver has two cars OF
building material on the ground TO
commence erecting his summer resi-
dence on the William Eagleton prop
erty which he recently purchased
Or. and Mrs H. w Henry enter
tanned the Sir Hinkim Card club Mon
day night OF last week. The popular
game Of Sir Hinkim proved very in
teresting and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The top score was made by Miss Mary
Hart and Mr.. Fred Smith. who receiv-
ed beautiful presents presented by Dr..
Henry. Refreshments were served at
the conclusion Of the game by Miss
Mcdonald and Miss EichoI. The club
Is composed Of the following: Misses
Mertice Camp. Lila Nixon. Elizabeth
Nichol Edith Mcdonald. Mary Hart,
Anna Robinson. Ruth and Elizabeth
Camp. Mrs. n. w Henlny. Mrs. Char
les Clements. Messrs. Harry Baxter.
Walter Mathews Dick Christian. Ed
ward Camp. DR.. II. w. Henry. J. D.
Taylor. Fred Smith. Dell Moody. Err
nest Lyle and Jonas Fort.
The host Of friends OF Mrs. II. w
Henry are glad TO know she Is con-
valescent after her recent Illness.
There was a dance given compli-
men,ary 10 Miss Maggie Nixon by Mr..
Jonas Fort and Mr.. J. o. Taylor at
the hall on Lake avenue Wednesday
night.
Miss Elizabeth Nichol OF Nashville.
who spent four months with her uncle,
Capt Lyle. on the east side Of the
lake and the past two weeks with Mrs.
| Charles Clements, returned TO Nash
! VILE last week. leaving host OF
| friends made b her charming person
ality.
| Mr. Elder and wife with a party OF
| friends from Decatur. III. are occupy
| ing the Asnew house and are prepar-
! ing 10 open the same as first class
! SAa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
LOCAL LEGISLATION

The first regular meeting OF the new
council was held last night. All MEM
bers were present except Messrs. Car
michael and Snyder.
H G. Jones read a communication
from the Woman's Club, asking that
an ordinance be passed for the pr
lection OF horses driven to public con-
veyances The clerk was instructed to
ascertain if there was an ordinance
covering this subject: if not, the city
attorney was requested to draft suit
able ordinance for this purpose.
A communica ton was read protest.
ing against the running at large OF
cattle and hogs. these animals having
destroyed the lawns and flower beds or
many OF our citizens recently The
mayor was requested to see that the
pound law was strictly enforced.
John Young. the government super
vising architect. presented petition
to the council in regard to the open
ing left In the sidewalk on the west
side of the new federal building. Also
in regard to the lighting Of the build
ing. The matter Of repairing the side
walk was referred to the street COM
mittee and the electric light committee
was authorized to place a pole in the
gutter. in order to make the electric
connections.
Mayor John D. Robertson submitted
his annual message, which was filed
for information.
| The resignation of Mr.. c. A. Dink!ns
as marshal was accepted.
| The A. G. L. railroad had COM
munication before the council. stating
| that there would be no charge made
| for the special train that was furnish
| ed our fire department when 1t went to
| the relief of Crystal River Dec. oath
! The council extended vote Of thanks
| to the railroad.
The city clerk was authorized tc
issue paving certificates against the
| property of Mrs. Julius Israel and Mr.
! Will Ross on Oklawaha avenue fol
| sidewalks laid.
The street committee was authoriz'
| ed 70 purchase all feed for city ami
mails as they saw At.
The applications Of Messrs. Baisden
| CuIbreath and Carter for the position
OF city marshal were read. r. l. Car
ter was elected.
The finance committee submitted It
monthly report, which was adopted
A thousand dollars was transferre'
from the electric light fund to tn
general fund.
ed to take up another bond.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
EPIDEMIC or NINE ACCIDENTS
One in ksntueky. with I en- Dead and
Many Others Missing

Drakesboro. KY Feb. 2-Ten men
are known TO be dead and seventeen
others are missing. presumed to be
penned up. as a result Of a gas explo-
sion in the Browder- mine. one and one
half miles from Drakesboro. yester-
day.
Early last night eight OF the bodies
had been recovered, all OF them hor-
ribly mutilated and some Of them past
Identification. Becase OF the accumu-
lation Of gases in the entry where the
explosion occurred. ITO feet beneath
the ground and 200 feet back from the
mine shaft. II was impossible to begin
active rescue work until six hours az
ter the disaster occurred
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02

Mr.. E A. Kelley. Belvidere, III.
writes US: Il am an ex-engineer with
% years active service to my credit.
About three years ago my kidneys
were affected SO that I had to give up
my engine. First was troubled with
severe aching pain over the hips.
Then followed Inflammation Of the
bladder. and specks appeared before
my eyes. A sample of Foley's Kidney
Pills that l tried, so benefited me that
bought more. 1 continued to take
them until now I can safely testify
they have made me a sound and well
man" Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
OUR NEW MARSHAL

The city council at its meeting last
night elected MI r. L. Carter to fill
out the unexpired term Of G. A. Din
kins as city marshal. Mr.. Carter is a
splendid citizen and is not unknown to
our people, having been connected with
the Ocala Furniture Co. for the past
four years as salesman and collector.
where he has made many friends By
his pleasant and gentlemanly bearing.
Mr.. Carter is a sober and upright cit
izen, conscientious in the discharge Of
his duties and the town can expect a
faithful public servant in him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02

Ocala is fast becoming city Of
high class. It now has a handsome
theater that would be credit to any
city in the state. and 1t will soon add
other features Of culture.-Tampa
Times.
Ocala has always been city OF
high class. 1t is true that it isn't as
big as New York or Chicago. but then
a diamond doesn't have to be as large
as a turnip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
HAMLET

had melancholy. probably caused by
an inactive liver. a bad liver makes
one cross and irritable. causes mental
and physical depression and may re-
suit disastrousIy. Billiards. Herbine
is acknowledged to be the perfect liv-
er regulator. If you're blue and out Of
sorts, get bottle today. a positive
cure for bilious headache. constipa-
ton. chills and fever and all liver
complaints Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
LAKE WEIR
EIGHTEEN MILES FROM ocALA

Houses to Rent at "Woodmar" on the
Bluff Overlooking the Lake.
GOODWIN BUNGALOw-Furnis
ed; modern plumbing: running WATER:
acetylene gas. SO per week.
ARGYLE COTTAGE-Furnishe
running water. IS per week.
BLAIR VILLA-To rent On Octob ef
/, for the winter; furnished: running
water; modern plumbing. acetylene
gas. 326 per month.
David 8. Woodrow,
Holder Block. Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
GILES BUILDING A NEW HOUSE

Half dozen workmen commenced
today on the frame work of a two
story, six-room house that George Giles
is having built between his home on
Osceola street and MI. Ferguson's
property on the corner Giles owns
half of this block and this house will
fill the last vacant place on the lot,
making a good block Of property that
brings a nice income. where shacks
were located a few years ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-02
NEW PHOTOGRAPHER
At AN OLD STAND

T. II. Mills. photographer, has rent
ed the old Colby stand and Is having
same remodeled and put in first class
shape. New furniture, new cameras;
everything up-to- date. and man be-
hind the camera that understands his
business. He will close his old studio
at 81 North Magnolia street after Jan.
3lst and invites the public to call at
his new studio upstairs over Ffshers
store and look over his work.