davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1911-04-27
No II
az |

stwo ME tylko ME zmniejszyo sic, lecz wzros1o w
Stanach suchych namnozy1y sic szynki tajne. staIy
sic one Wkr0tce, zn6w Stanami mokrymi; uzywano
przytem z braku Wodki nawet alzoholu drzeWnego
ulegano czesto zatruciu. Dzieje sic tax dlatego
re VIOLA - przejetych idea tej walki = jednostek
zosta4a narzucona og6fowi, massom, kt6re przygo-
towane nie SO do zrozumienia ca1ego ogromu klesk
zawarteJ W w6dce dlatego, mmo podjetej piracy
wysifk6w zwalczenia tego okropnego wroga = w6d-
ki, starania te posziy marne, gdyz skutecznie
wybawic ludzkoSc Cd klesk tel moze tyllzo w1asna
VIOLA zrozumienie z1ego przez sama jednostke,
zrozumienie re vodka zabja stopniowo czIowie-
ku to, co on ma najdrozszego: godnosc osobsta,
wole niezalezna, nieraz dusze.
Dalej p. B. S. K podaje dzieje powstania w6d-
ki, kt6ra jako spirytus - odkryta zostafa cza-
sach pradawnych, jeszcze W starozytnym Egipcie,
Kap1ani egipscy czasach przedchrzeScij janskich
przy dystylacji ryzu otrzymywali p1yn, kt6rego
dzia1alnoSe ludzli organizm wprowadza1a w
zdumienie wszystldch Wynalazek, tzymany
scislej tajemnicy, przedostal sic ednak do Europy
lecz tylko do aptek dostaf nazwe, W skutek swego
niepojetego dzia1ania - ''wody zyca" czyli ''Aqua
Vitae" Odkrycie spirytusu wplynelo bardzo ma
medycyne, ulatwiajac przygotowane lekarstw wy
dobywanie roSlin pierwiastk6w dzia1ajacych.
Wlr6tce jednak pojawiae sic zaczely drogie likwo-
ry, kimle I'd, nastepnie tana = siwucha. Po-
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
FRAUD IN "EARLY PoTAroEs.'

Small Peachblow or Mcclure pota-
toes ere being sold in Colorado as
early POTATOES. Two dealers found
handling these .,uto.oes claim that
they bought them from Denver
dealer as southern grown Triumphs.
The Peachblow is an excellent
feeocr. and there can be screened
from them a large number Of small
and medium sized tubers of even,
round shape. Here the similarity
ends. Triumphs, which are the first
early potatoes from California, Cuba,
Florida and Texas, always skin badly
al this time Of the year, and are of
brownish red color Peachblows are
red or pink, veined with white, and
at this season are always a little
tough and rnbbery. 1t is impossible
for this variety to be produced in
the south. because it is the latest
variety we have. Dealers who are
selling California Triumphs are OBJ
liged to ask about seven cents a
pound this season, while the fraudu-
lent early potatoes are being sold six
pounds for n quarter.
Housekeepers have one sure test
which they may apply. Early pota-
toes at this season will show no
signs Of growth for from sixty to
ninety days. or longer; while these
fraudulent potatoes, as usually stored,
show signs of life by starting Of the
sprouts. however small. True early
potatoes will be found without signs
of life at the eyes.
C. L. FITCH. Potato Specialist,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of w. Ike Tregay, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Administrator Of the Estate
OF w. Ike Tregay, late OF the Coun,
ty OF Giplin and State of Colorado,
deceased. hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the County
Court Of Gilpin County, at the Court
House In Central City, at the June
Term, ON the First Monday in July
next. at which time all ll'persons hav-
Ing claims against said Estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose OF having the same ad-
1usted. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated 24th day Of May. Al d. 1911.
THOMAS TREGAY,
Administrator
First pub May rs; last. June 10. 1911
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
HIS wIFE's VERDICT.

Mr.. Sidener had made his frst pub
lie speech. His subject was good
the iniquiues Of Industrial economy
and he hoped his treatment had been
adequate. He was not sure. He waited
for his wife's verdict, but she was
strangely silent.
She had listened to him from the
gallery Of the town hall. and no had
half expected her to meet him At the
door afterward. and to say. a. soon a.
they were out OF hearing: "Oh. II
was simply great. Eddy!" But they
were half way homo and she had said
nothing of the kind.
Well" he began awkwardly. when
he could bear 1t no longer. what did
you think Of my speech?"
What you said was all right" she
answered. with guarded enthusiasm
"But It seemed to me that you didn't
make the most Of your opportunities"
Opportunities! repeated Mr.. Side
nor. What do you mean. Ene?"
Why" Mrs. Sidener replied, you
had ever SO many chances to sit down
before you did."-London Answers.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25

j.. V. Thompson went to Donyel
this morning. He didn't state the OBJ
1ect of his visit.
Theo. Nelson was business pas
senger to Denver this morning.
The pastor will preach here Sun.
day morning. May 2Sth, at eleven
o'clock. Following that class he
Will meet the class in catechism.
You are invited.
The commencement exercises of
the Black Hawk schools will be held
In Fritz hall next Wednesday after
noon at 1870 o'clock. There are 10
graduates in the class. These are
Arthur Dollahan, William Flick, Lin
coin Hill, Fred Jones, Josephine LOSS,
oscar Nelson. Anna Rafferty,, Lucy
Rasmussen, Harley Roberts and Tom
Taylor. Following is the program of
exercises:
Presentation Of Diplomas, Mrs. Isa-
belle F. Mabee.
Glass Song, Farewell Greeting"
Our Favorite Poet, Lincoln Forrest
Hill.
Might Cap Song" Primary Room.
Synopsis Of the Story, Anna L.
Rafferty,.
Toxic Merchants" Second Primary
Room.
Operetta, "On Plymouth Rock" In
termediate and Grammer Grades.
Cast Of Characters: Lucy E. Ras-
mussen, Priscilla; Arthur Dollahan,
John Alden; Josephine Loss, Dame
Goodly; Oscar Nelson. Governor Win.
slow; Harley Roberts, Elder Carver;
William Flick. Miles Standish; Tom
Taylor. King Massasoit; Fred Jones,
Puritan matrons, Puritan
medicine man and Indian followers,
fathers, Puritan maidens, soldiers,
Puritan youths.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
HOW TO MAKE SALADS
oTANDARD KINDS OF POTATOES
AND OTHER vE0ETAsLEa
pssiq1seAS pus 3nueizeH 'uoquoa
ealads Are More Unusual, but
Are Not Very Difficult
~ to Mix. &..

Vegetable Saiads-While tho many
excellent cook books ON the market
give various good recipes for salads,
1t Is from the real cooks themselves
that we get the gems. The unuaual
salads are. as a rule. q rather ex.
pensive luxury for everyday use. the
dsh salads and meat salads are
fairly we'll known, the vegetable
salads are also becoming we'll
known. such as asparagus. cauli-
flower and the macedoine of vege
tables. The ever welcome potato sal.
ad Is always a standby for the young
housekeeper in making up her daily
variety. The fruit salads arc not al.
ways as popular as they should be,
for many feel that Just before the des.
sert course they take away the zest
Tor the sweet to follow. Perhaps this
Is true. but they are SO healthy that
this should be their excuse for be
ing.
eonbon saIad.-Shape small-sized
balls Of new Pimento cheese and
roll them in finely ground pecan
nuts. press a half white grape
on either side Of the cheese. Al
low six to portion arranged on
white lettuce leaves and cover with
heavy mayonnaise, to which a little
whipped cream has been added just
before serving.
Hazienut salad.-Shell and blanch
one pound of hazlenuts and grind half
OF them fine in grinder. Crate q
half Of pineapple, mix with the nuts
and a tablespoonful of sherry, Juice
OF half lemon and a Tablespoonful OF
powdered sugar. Let stand one hour
then drain and add a package OF
cream cheese, mix to a paste, then
make into balls with a whole nut In
the center Of each, pile on white let.
tuce leaves and cover with mayon.
naise.
sweetbread salad.-Parboil, blanch
and chill one good pair Of sweet
breads and cut them into small pieces.
Grind fine one dozen salted almonds,
six olives. one green pepper and one
sweetbreads with the Juice of lemon,
gherkin pickle. Add these to the
Juice OF one onion and a wineglass OF
sherry. Let stand one hour, then
drain and serve in green pepper cases
with mayonnaise dressing.
The !nvariable rule Of good salad
making is to have all of the ingredi.
ents ready, but not to mix the salad
until the last possible moment. OF
course. celery. where 1t is used, holds
salad up pretty well. but II dressed
too long 1t is bound to grow wilted
and unappetizing.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
Tamale Pie.

Take one large chicken, Joint a.
Tor fricassee. salt and pepper each
piece and roll in flour. Have ready a
frying pan. containing part lard and
part butter; fry each piece of chicken
In this until brown. then place chicken
In stew pot and add one can of toma-
toes; one large onion that has been
sliced and fried; two or three red or
green peppers. and a small piece of
garlic; add little water and the
gravy that the chicken was fried in.
Let stew until tender. Thicker gravy
and turn into baking dish. take one
cup Of olives and drop them into the
stew. slice four hard boiled eggs over
top. and cover with rich pie crust and
bake.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
Milk Baked Chicken.

Select well-cleaned. plump spring
chickens. Halve them. place in shall
low roasting pan. salt and pepper
we'll. dot literally with bits Of butter:
use SUFFICIENT milk to nearly cover.
Place in hot oven and bake for one
and one-half hours In covered pan.
Make good pint Of well seasoned
milk gravy (slightly thickened). Add
one-half can French peas. one-half
can button mushrooms: let come to
boil. Place chicken in center of
platter. Around this place hot bak.
Ing powder biscuit. Pour gravy over
both and serve at once.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
Trianon Salad.

Cut one grape fruit and two
oranges in sections and free from
seeds and membrane. Skin and seed
one cup of white grapes and cut one
third cup Of pecan nut meats into
small pieces. Mix ingredients. ar
range on bed Of romaine and pour
over the following dressing:
Mix four tablespoonfuls of olive oil,
one each Of grape fruit Juice and
vinegar. one-fourth teaspoonful Of
paprika. one-eighth teaspoonful pep
per and one tablespoonful finely
chopped Roquefort cheese. This
dressing should stand In the icebox
four or Ave hours to become sea-
soned.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
SPOKE Too aoon.

You see." said the little man with
the dyed beard. as he munched an ap-
pie purchased from the train boy. III
am a vegetarian"
You mean you try to be one" an
swered the stranger on the seat be-
side him, pleasantly.
"Sir! What do you mean by that?~
Simply that there was a worm in;
that apple and you got it."-Metro-
politan. :
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25

PIthy Sayings Of Famous Men.
Jonah: II don't quite agree with
you"
Marco Bozzar1s: Three strikes!-
bridget"
Nero: mo heat? All right; I'll
turn some on"
John Milton: There is no loss with
out some gain"
Shylock: Raw! Raw! Raw!" +;
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
How to easts.

When basting seam of any length.
instead Of pinning work to the knee
try holding with presser foot Of sew.
Ing machine. You will fnd you will
be able to rit perfectly straight and
do better work.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
NOTICE.

Lost, strayed or stolen black COW
with white spot in the forehead
Brand cross J. B." A reward of
$25.00 is offered for the return of
the animal to Engel Hepberger, Black
Hawk, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
Sweet omsIst.

Add . little sugar to the eggs in.
stead Of pepper and salt. make Il
then ~ plain omelet. inclosing in
the center. II desired. marmalade or
jam. When turned out on dish, spriu-
kle sugar over the top.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
Tamed.

Tanned.
Il used to know him, but did not
like him very we'll. He seemed to
think he was born to command"
We'll. he got a wife who seems to
have the same belief concerning him."
''Indeed?'
Yes. and when she commands he
obeys."
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
City I ak Sale
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE,)
CITY OF BLACK HAWK,
COUNTY OF GILPIN, STATE OF COLORADO, +
MAY oath, 1911.

Public notice hereby given that of order of
the City Council the City of Black Hawk made the fourth
day April 19 the Undersigned will Thursday the 2s
of June 9 and succeeding days. commencing the hour of 10
O'Clock the City Hall said City, sell at public auction the
smallest portion the lots of lots and real estate hereinafter
taken the side thereby for which
will the opposite eacb being the taxes
sessed thereon for the municipal 1909 or named in the
following ~ together with the attending the
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
Harmless Amusemsnt.

II see somebody has sold you gold
brick at some time"
YES" said Farmer Whifnetree. II
paid 32 for that brick. It's worth its
weight in gild to amuse the summer
boarders."
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
Vague Information.

Vague Information.
"How about this garden llumina-
ton by Chinese lanterns?'
1T is in an entirely suitable pre-
dicament-"
"How II that?"
'It II hanging fire."
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
His Good and Bad Points.

"One thing about Jinx, he never
comes into ones office without knock
ing"
Another thing about Jinx d that he
never goes anywhere without knock
ing"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
Into Him.

Into Him.
II thought you told se you were
going into Wall street,"
ri waa.'
"And didn't yop?"
mo. quite the q ''o.iH
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. A. Rachofsky OIL
the New York Store. If
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
A Rare Privilege.

AT hrst glance you wouldn't sup
pose him to be romantic person"
Certainly not"
"Yet he once corresponded with
girl whose photograph was used to ad.
vsrtise brand of complexion cream"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25

The Proper Place.
What do you do with those rasping
letters?"
Put them on flle."
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25

Go to Ehrlich for painting and pa
perhanging. Phone Red 565. st
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25
Reciprocity.

I'm weary of you." said the man
Unto his costly auto.
Because. perhaps" the latter said.
you've had to tire me so."
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25

There goes one feller who certain
ly married for love-"
How do you know?"
why, look at her face"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25

Fullerton. w. C.
Flick, Mrs. Milton.
Irwin, Minnie .....
Mendenhall, H.
Matthews. Geo. w.
Mehrlich. Henry.
Munley. John ......
Ontario Colo G.
Mining Co. ......
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-25

Senator Mines Co. :.
Spear. Mrs. Elizabetl
Toller. Peter .....3-
Trothen, Chris. \
The Fifty Gold Nine
Corporation so
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
RroomhaII,a Rsnort.

Liverpool July 24.-World's ship
ments Of wheat last week, 10,60S,000;
previous week, s.s92,O00; last year. g.,
$4,000 bushels. Corn last week, g.
674, 900; previous week, 4,757,0oO; last
year, S,7S6,000 bushels. The wheat
market opened steady and unchanged;
following the opening there was some
disposition to support with offers
Slightly smaller but again realizing
IN a sman way carried a dull market,
PIG to u lower on rumors that the OUT
look for the India monsoon is more
favorable. A slight recovery again took
place Just before noon, but the general
demand was small. The market was
narrow, but nervous awaiting the eff
feet of the reciprocity measure on val
ues. At 1880 p. m. prices were I'M
changed TO " lower than Saturday.
Corn was firm and Y higher on the
very light American offers, strength
In spot and smaller worlds shipments.
Following the opening the market was
6rm at the early advance.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
QUESTION IS
WHO'S AN owl
SAY WHO'D WHO'D IN MooRHEAD
TODAY AND YOU WILL PREcIPI-
TATE A RIoT-THERE WERE
ONLY ABOUT SIXTY BRIGHT
YOUNG MEN WHO GOT sTuNe.

Are you an owl?
To start something In Moorhead to-
day 1t was only necessary to ask a
man that question.
The explanation is that during the
past week or two a well dressed
stranger has been making a canvass
OF the city, principally among the sa-
loon employees, securing memberships
in the Fraternal Order Of the Owls.
The organizer said he was A. Lewis
and he was very handy in showing an
elaborate layout of credentials which
were taken at their face value with
out any question as to their anthem
ticity-and not a soul took the trouble
to write headquarters" for vertical
ton. Lewis is alleged to have induc-
ed sixty eight young fellows to sign
up and pay over the first part Of the
initiation fee, IS each.
The ceremony of the instituting Of
the lodge was fixed for o'clock yes
terday afternoon, but it was postponed
until o'clock on account Of the OBJ
sequies for H. M. Walter, that hap
pening to be q convenient reason for
Lewis, and the one undoubtedly used
by him in the perfecting Of his plans
for a successful getaway.
The prospective Owls met at the
time appointed but the organizer was
not there and all efforts to find HIM
were futile. That he had flown was
demonstrated when an automobile was
sent to the Gardner at Fargo, carry
ing committee, who found out that
Lewis had been staying there, but had
taken his baggage and had departed.
with the $S4O collected in Moorhead,
less his expenses at the Gardner.
The police were notified and tele-
grams were sent In every direction
with a full description Of Lewis. the
chief of the Owls. 1t is stated that
even If Lewis is arrested he can only
be charged with petit larceny for each
IS obtained, and If each victim made
a complaint and Lewis was sent up
for three months for each offense, 1t
would take seventeen years for him
to serve the sentences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24

was the guest OF honor at a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Goodsen
last Saturday evening.
A robDer Is reported to have en-
tered the home Of ole AahI on the
north side OF the city, late Saturday
night when $40 and quantity Of
clothing was taken from the house.
The robbers face was partially mask
ed, according to occupants who saw
him leave. The police are at work on
the case.
1t was stated today In banking cir
cles that light was to be let in on a
prettily arranged scheme to initiate the
price of certain property which the
normal school authorities are trying to
acquire for the addition TO the campus.
authorized by the last legislature. 1t
is expected to come out In condemna-
tion proceedings which may be insti-
tuted unless certain parties come off
their high horse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
MANY ATTENDED
WALTER FUNERAL
IMPRESSIVE oRsEouIEs FOR THE
LATE n. M. WALTER SCENE AT
5EREAvED HOME A TOUCHING
oNE--LARGEsT FUNERAL COR
TEcE EVER FORMED IN CITY.

The funeral for the late H. M. Wal
ter. well known and highly respected
business man of Moorhead, who passed
away suddenly a few days ago, was
held yesterday afternoon from the
late home of the deceased. The rooms
of the residence were wholly made
quate to accommodate the many
friends who desired to participate In
the last rites. Following the solemn
services the body was conveyed in a
hearse to the Riverside cemetey where
1t was committed to its last resting
place according to the rites Of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men. The line
of carriages following the hearse COW
cred an area Of over four blocks and
was possibly the longest funeral COR
tege ever seen In the city.
The services at the house were con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. ]. Cowan, who
is temporarily in charge Of the Epis-
copal church Of Gethsemane, Fargo.
The music was supplied by Mrs. Lit
tier, Miss Sheffield and Messrs. Han
son and Rustad, the quartette singing
hymns appropriate to the service. On
and about the casket. containing the
body of Mr.. Walter was a profusion
Of floral tributes which had been sent
by the many friends of the deceased
and the different commercial and 9TH
er bodies with which he has been as
ISOLATED, including the fraternal So
cieties in which he held membership,
Sons of Herman and /. o, r. NJ, the
latter being represented at the funeral
by Fargo tribe as well as the local
tribe.
The pail bearers were selected from
the membership of the several business
and other bodies with which Mr.. Wal
ter had been associated, as follows:
Messrs: julius Aske, A. S. Costain, G.
g. Freeman, e. E. FTaten, Jacob Kief-
er and s. Norgaard. A very large at
tendance properly reflected the very
nigh esteem and confidence which Mr..
Walter enjoyed during the twelve
years he had been in business in the
,ity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
PHILOSOPHY OF KISSING.

Washington Post: From the amount
Of trouble that has recently been ex-
perienced in various parts Of the coun-
try, 1t would seem high time that the
important subject Of kissing should be
settled in some satisfactory man
ner.
Heartaches and heartbreaks, es-
arrangements and divorces have circled
and conferred about the problem. But
the testimony is so contradictory as to
leave small hope for a solution Of the
question In a way that will bring
comfort to all. Even If one arrived at
an understanding of how to kiss, the
scarcely less important feature Of how
often comes up for consideration.
Thus, one lady claims that the desert
stretches of a long married life have
not been broken by single osculatory
oasis; another who looked for bushels
got pecks, and still another was
smothered and suffocated by super
fluffy. Wherefrom 1t will be seen that
with kisses, as with wealth, equitable
distribution continues to be the great
desideratum.
Some one has already advocated the
establishment of a school for kissing.
1t is doubtful whether this is needed.
kissing is thing about which even a
Missouri girl does not require to be
shown. True. there are savage tribes
that know nothing Of Their apt pleas
ures Of a stolen smack. But that is
clearly a measure of their savagery,
and the fact that they rub noses is fur
Their proof that the law of evolution
is at work and that they are making
some progress toward the shining goal
Of civilization. When it is recalled that
less than a decade ago the Japanese
maiden knew nothing Of the kiss, and
the strides that have since been made
in the island kingdom in this respect
are likewise noted, who can doubt that
it's introduction served to awaken that
nation, like the enchanted princess,
from it's long slumber?
But this doesn't solve the problem Of
how or how often. Nor, doubtless, will
It ever be settled. It would be best,
perhaps, to recognize the almost end
less varieties, classify them, and leave
to the individual to select his or her
particular kind. There is the soul kiss,
the second cousin kiss, the kiss of
peace, the kiss of betrayal, that of af-
lection, love, duty and abandon, de-
Iirium and several thousand more. Ev-
cry one to his taste, as the old woman
said when she kissed the cow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
LOCKING UP THE JURYMEN
Outrageous and Possibly Illegal Cue
tom That Has Come Down From
Old Times.

Some Of the shabby brocade Of court
etiquette has been cleared out OF our
courts, such as gowns and wigs. Some
that still hangs in faded shreds Is
dusty, but inoffensive. But some sur
wing practices are seriously objeo-
tionable.
For instance, the outrageous habit
Of locking 1urymen up. Why? Dur
ing the progress OF civil case which
lasts three or four days jurymen can
so home nights. But when the case
is given to the jury, the jury must so
into continuous session, under lock
and key. until 1t reaches verdict.
There is no sufficient reason why we
should not go home at the end OF
day. and come back to our work next
morning. just as we men do In any
other business. The Imprisonment OF
q jury tends to hasty decisions, to the
forced verdicts OF weary minds In
capacitated for thinking. Much bet
ter 70 drop difilcult case, so home,
sleep, come fresh to the Jury room In
the morning and resume elaboration.
II jurymen are in danger of being
tempered with after q case Is given
TO them. then they are in equivalent
danger OF being tempered with dur
ing the progress Of the case.
The incarceration Of the Jury is, ]
hold, against the rights and Liberties
Of citizens.
am willing to give portion Of
my time. without pay. to public bush
ness; but resent the turning Of the
sherffKs key behind my back re-
sent having 10 walk down to the street
to supper Tor breakfastil IN military
or criminal coIumn-ny-twos The Judge
very often has to spend several days
In deciding question OF law. Why
not lock him up until his mind works
TO conclusion Casa and Comment.