davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
SPOTTED FEVER GERM.

DR.. John F. Anderson, director of
the hygienic laboratory. is preparing
to begin experimenting upon the Rock
mountain spotted fever ticks. which
were turned over to him after they
had caused the death of DIR. T. B. Nc
Clintick. DR.. McClintick' contracted
the disease while experimenting upon
the ticks at Victor, Mont
my first task" said DR.. Anderson
cheerfully, will be to isolate the spot
ted fever germ. The germ has never
been isolated as yet. 1t is 30 small
that 1t has been impossible thus far
to detect 1t under the microscope.
''If 1 succeed in isolating the germ.
l shall continue my experiments In the
hope of discovering an antitoxin for
the disease"
DR.. Anderson has in his office $4,000
Of the deadly ticks. sealed in glass
tubes-enough to wipe out the popu-
lation of Washington should they be
liberated. 1t is said.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
Experience Unnecessary.

The fashionable practitioner threw
a glance at the dust-covered road and
rubbed his hands gleefully. His trunk
was packed, his professional attitude
was laid aside, and his carriage was
due. But the assistant who was to
act as administering angel during his
absence did not share his masters
good spirits.
81 hope everything will be all right
while you're away. sir" he said. nerv-
ously.
Sure to-sure to-" replied the
great M. D.
"I've-I've had such little expert
ence." stammered the young man. des-
perately.
Nonsense! You don't need expert
ence with fashionable patients" ex-
claimed he who knew their ways,
grabbing his hat. They're as simple
as A, B, C. Find out what they've
been eating and stop 1t. And ask
them where they're going for their
holidays, and send them somewhere
else!"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
Sweet Green Peppers Stuffed.

Peel and cut fine enough mild onions
bermuda or Spanish-to measure
pne cupful. Steam until very tender
then mix with them one cupful OF
fine stale bread crumbs, one-quarter oi
a teaspoonful of lemon juice, one-hall
of a half teaspoonful of salt, one Ia
blespoon OF mushroom catsup, two ia
blespoonfuls of finely chopped parsley
and three tablespoonfuls of butter.
Wipe six medium-sized sweet green
peppers, remove the stem end of each.
also the seeds and white veins. Drop
in boiling water and boil for three min
utes, then drain and dry them. Fill
with the mixture, put close together
in a shallow pan, dot with bits of but
ter and bake in sharp oven until well
Drowned. Serve on hot toast.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
Wanted Information.

For three solid hours the captain
had been lecturing his men on the
duties of a soldier" and he thought II
was time to see how much they had
understood of his discourse. Casting
his eyes round the room, he fixed ON
Private Murphy as his first victim.
Private Murphy" he asked, why
should soldier be ready to die for
his country"
Private Murphy scratched his head
for a moment, and then a smile OF
enlightenment crossed his face.
Sure, captain" he said, pleasantly.
you're quite right. Why should he?"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
TEETH AND MATRIMoNY.

DR.. Jacob s. Wells OF Fargo, N D.,
who entertained the National Dent
lists convention with original ideas
about teeth and character says he is
preparing work on the subject of
teeth and character
"Chaucer, the old English poet, said,
She was a great tooth licourous wom-
an, declared DR.. Wells.
He meant, of course, that her
teeth projected in front. Chaucer
recognized, away back yonder. the
fact that women with large mouths
and projecting teeth invariably mar
ry. The fact that this woman mar
ried five times subotantiates his state
ment.
You will find that men with long.
white. narrow teeth like to marry.
Such men make good husbands and
provide we'll.
Men and women of the type of
teeth described drift together natural
ly. like positive and negative steels.
They get along excellently.
Men with broad. white teeth are
not fitted for matrimony. Such men
make cur captains Of industry. bat
they have contempt for women and
are not good lovers"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
HE'S ME- BRUDDER!"
Pathos in the SeIf-Denial Of
Small, Neglected Wait.
Act of officious Clerk, However, Re-
suited In Securing for Both of
Them Few Brief Moments
of Pleasure.

Piercing walls were the rather un-
usual sounds in the toy department
OF one of the large city stores. He
stole this. didn't he?" asked a clerk
who held the older of two future
Americans citizens firmly by the col
lar OF remnant of a coat, indicating.
as he spoke, poor little painted toy
held tightly against the breast of the
smaller of the children. and whose
walls were caused by vague fear
that he was about to lose his treas
ure.
He paid for It," quietly responded
the lady Of the toys. The officious
ones grasp upon the elder ragamuffin
relaxed. while the latter promptly de-
hvered kick upon his captor's shins
at one and the same instant. The
clerk. looking a bit sheepish, drifted
away.
An old man. tall and white haired.
looked kindly at the two poor little
specimens of neglect and poverty.
why didn't you buy it for yourself?"
he asked the older one. Wasn't there
anything you wanted?" Sure 'nough.
but he's me brudder, an he's a
kid" replied the future citizen. The
old man took from his pocket a worn
purse of the lank, lean variety. Abb
stracting from it silver dollar, he
handed 1t to the boy. Here, son. ]"
said he, use 1t as long as it lasts" ="
With no other thanks than a shlne of
teeth and eyes through the CRIME of
his face. the small ragamuffin turned
to the toy counter, the baby raga-
muffin toddling after. Soon the small
ones arms were full of remarkable
green horses and purple cows, for
there are wonderful possibilities in
dollar at five and ten cent count
er, and this time the older boy did
not forget himself. but held high
carnival with jumping jacks and
jacks in box, etc.
Then came the little fellows
thank you" which he had not known
how to express in words. Coming to
the old man, the baby as usual close
at his heels. he selected from among
his possessions the most gorgeous of
the toys, red and yellow monkey
which would climb string, and
gravely presented it, the tall old man
receiving it with grateful and digni.
fed thanks.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
sAMP AN OLD SOUTHERN DISH
Preparation of Corn That Requires
LcLe co9<lIe and Watching, but
ls Well Worth X

This is a preparation of corn which
requires long STOW cooking. Select
very white and tveIly-cracKed samp.
Wash j. thorIcghIy and put 1t to soak
overnight IN lukewarm water. Next
day throw that wafer of and cover
with fresh cold water; bring gradually
TO a boil and ooil for five hours. AS
the water becomes absorbed add fresh
boiling water from time to time. When
certain the grains are tender through
out drain off any water tnat remains.
Salt should be added with the last
water poured on SO that 1t may per-
meate the samp; ALLOW one tablespoon
tul to one cupful 81 samp measured
uncooked. Put the samp in a farina
kettle with milk to more than cover.
Let it cook gently, with the cover off.
for one hour or until the L-ilk Is alb
sorbed and the samp creamy. Add for
the quantity given one tablespoonful
Of butter. Serve when 1t nelts.
This is an old-fashioned southern
iish easily prepared over lew fire. II
can not swell properly during the
cooking unless it is kept covered with
boiling water
When any is lef. over it may be
formed into thin cakes, or sliced thin.
cut in regular pieces. dipped in egg
and fine cracker crumbs and baked
brown in the oven. 1t will be found
delicious.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
Russian Salad.

Mix one cup each cold cooked car
rot cubes and potato cubes, one cul
cold cooked peas, and one cup COLI
cooked beans. and marinate witt
French dressing. Arrange on lettuce
leaves in four sections and cover eacl
section with mayonnaise dressing
Garnish two sections with small pieces
of smoked salmon, one section with
finely chopped whites of hard-boilet
eggs and one section with yolks o
hard boiled eggs forced through 6
strainer. Put small sprigs of parsle!
in lines dividing section. Good to lool
at, fine to eat, and. best of all, no
much work.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
ALL DUE TO THOUGHT
Health or Sickness of Body Re-
Election of the Mind.
Men of the Future, Orlson SWEET Mar
den Asserts, viii Be Free From
Many Weaknesses Inherent
In Present Race.

The coming man will radiate health
and gladness as naturally as the rose
exhales beauty and fragrance. He will
radiate life and vigor as naturally as
he breathes Because he will think
only healthful thoughts he cannot pos
sibly radiate anything unhealthful.
We reflect only the results of our
thinking.
Few people realize how largely their
health depends upon the saneness OF
their thinking. You cannot hold Ill
health thoughts, disease thoughts In
the mind without having them outpic-
tured in the body. The thought Will
appear In the body somewhere and
its quality will determine the results
sound or unsound, ,healthful or un-
healthful. AS 1t is impossible for
person to remain absolutely pure who
habituaily holds pictures Of impurity
in the Imagination, SO it is just as I'M
possible to be healthy while holding
the disease thought. There cannot be
harmony in the body with disease In
the mind
The belief in weakness, in feeble
ness, the conviction of physical inabil-
ity always precedes the actual condi-
ton; the weakness. the deficiency ap-
pears in the thought before 1t is man.
ifested in the body.
AS long as you think you are
weakling. you will be one. II you
think deadly negative thoughts. tney
will produce corresponding pictures In
the body.
Not only do our own thoughts and
convictions tend to bring about CORE
spending ones in the body, but the
thoughts and convictions of others as
to our condition have similar eject
Continue to tell man that he looks
haggard and worn and sickly, and that
he must do something for himself;
keep constantly asking him what Is
the matter with him and you will very
soon produce a mental picture OF bod
lily illness which will be reflected In
his body.
Sound health is based upon sound
thought If our thinking is faulty, our
health must necessarily correspond
If our thought is not solid, our heaitn
will be faulty.
Health is harmony, and we cannot
have perfect health while there is dis
cord in the thought. The body Is just
a reflection of the mind. 1t will be
weak or vigorous according to the
thought.
The future physician will be train
ed psychologist, real educator OF the
people. showing them how to think
properly; explaining how right
thought makes right life; that tneir
bodily conditions are simply renee
tions and outpicturings OF their men.
tai attitudes, present and past, and
how, by changing the thought they
can change the life.-Orison SWEET
| Marden in the Nautilus.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
ASPARAGUS Stewed.

Cut the points as far as they are
perfectly tender into pieces not more
than one-half an inch in length. Wash
them and throw into boiling salted
water. When they are tender take
ou. asparagus and lay aside for few
minutes. Have some pieces of toasted
bread. Dip them into the water in
which the asparagus was boiled. But
ter them and place in dish. laying as
paragus on top. Pour a little milk
into saucepan. Thicken with q little
-four and add piece of butter and
salt to taste. Pour the mixture over
the asparagus and serve very hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
"coNscIENcEr FUND GROWS.

A conscience-stricken club member
in Chicago the other day contributed
to the conscience fund of the treas
ury the sum of $100 as duty on a
watch which he brought into this coun-
try without declaring The letter in
closing a 800 bill is written on the
letterhead Of a prominent Chicago
club. This is the letter. addressed to
Secretary MacVeagh:
when in Europe I bought a watch
which I wore when landing. 1t was not
included in my declaration. and inclose
800 to cover the duty on same. believing
that I shall never be satisfied otherwise,
and knowing you. I ask you to add It to
your already large conscience fund. and
oblige. "A PEN1TENT."
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
STOP POTATO IMPORTATION.

Real Irish potatoes from Ireland
will not be eaten In this country here
after. The department of agriculture
the other day issued an order prohib-
iting importation of Irish potatoes
from Ireland, England. Germany and
Austria.
The departments action was caused
by the discovery that the potatoes
grown in these countries are infected
with potato warts" which makes
them unfit for human consumption.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
His Possession.

A rustic. who did odd jobs for the
village blacksmith, asked leave of
absence for the following day, which
was granted.
During the morning his employer
noticed him. dressed in his Sunday
best, coming down the road from the
direction OF the church. sheepishly
followed by a woman who kept about
two PAGES to the rear. on the opposite
side of the road.
Jerking his thumb over his shoul-
der in the direction of his companion.
and at the same time indicating her
with a movement of his head. the
yokel solemnly calculated:
Got 'er!"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
A Big Gift TO the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

A reduction of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section Of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
The REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send 10 my address until order
it discontinued, The DENVER Re-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name. -........'..7
Address
'TXTY "FNTS A MONTH
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
HURRY TOO MUcH7

Princess Gagarine of Russia, who is
in Washington with her husband has
caused a small commotion in social
circles by criticising the fairer ones
for being slender"
American women of good breeding
are SO remarkably SLENDER" said the
princess. They hurry too much.
That is the reason. Everywhere you
see the American woman, whether she
is going shopping, visiting or else
where, she is moving fast. as II she
did not have a second to lose"
The princess would have the women
plumper.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
Corn 5aIIa.

Did you ever use the ten-minute
candy rule to make corn balls? 1t
makes splendid ones. Discard the hard
corn, that did not pop out. have in big
pan and pour the candy over and stir
in as fast as possible. Then form in
balls, but one must work very quick.
else they will crisp up SO one cannot
handle them. Don't wet or butter the
hands. 1t is not necessary.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
Another New Idea.

THAT man is a dangerous radical
he is always picking up some fool
ish or dangerous new idea"
What Is his latest?"
when his first grandchild was
born, the other day. he wasn't disap-
pointed in the least because she was
a girl and. In fact, insisted that the
luckiest man was the one whose
children were all daughters"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
To Renew Chiffon.

Spread q wet cloth over very hot
iron and hold the chiffon over the
steam until 1t is free from wrinkles.
Renew both cloth and iron as soon as
the steam flows feebly. Allow the
chiffon to dry quickly.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
Matter of Doubt.

Whats the matter with Podd
sleigh? He looks as If he had lost
his last friend"
81 haven't been ableN to find out
whether his depression is due to the
fact that he became the father of
twins last week or to the poor show.
ing of the home team"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
Salmon Croouettes,

Pick bones and skin from one large
can red salmon, add one raw egg, mi,
with cracker crumbs in small cakes
roll in cracker crumbs and fry in but
ter.-C. n. L
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
A Complete CHANGE,

do you mean to say that you fiirted
with your wife all the evening at the
masked ball and didn't know herr"
That's right But she was 80
deueed agreeable-how was to know
herr -Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
BUFFALO BILL IS
 K RISBEE TO-DAY

Ta. famous BuuaiO BuTs Wild West snow vill bc presented to the U.sloe puiiic, in its entirety, together vuu raWncc Eils Far East Show. These two great asgregatiOns Of al. that is interesting in both the Far West" and Far East has been se- cured by Manager Schmid of the Star Theatre and will be shown Saturday ard Sunday. matinee and night.
 Euuaio BiHs Wild West show has been seen iu every country on tne iacr of the earth, apd like its leader has proven a wonder to present civil. izaIon. It can justly be said Of this famous circus that it is the greatest show on earth." Three long reels are required 10 reproduce in it's en- trety. the feats of Buffalo Bills and Pawnee BiIrs Wild West and Far East shows Every scene of full two hours show reproduced with vivid reality. One thousand men, women
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
WEATHER AFFECTS
 OUR TENNIS STARS
American Team in Davis Cup Matches in Poor Physical
 Shape for Play

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, 16-Cham- pics William <. Larned Beals C.. Wright and Maurice C. Mccullough constituting the American tennis team which met defeat in its attempt to Hit the Davis international cup. now held by the Australians, arrived from the Antipodes today on the lin CT Sierra.
 We were defeated by @ better team under the existing conditions, Was Larned reply. when asked how be ac- counted for the American s poor show ing. The trio begged to be excused from making any comment that might be construded as losers eXpla- natOn.
 American tourists returning on the Sierra, however. said that Larncd had been so crippled with rheumatism from the time of his arrival in New Zealand that neither in practice nor in the international matctes did he show more thar, 8 flash of his true form On the day Of lis defeat by Heath. the young Australian, the Am erican champion was in physical distress and limped or the courts
 Wright, too. according to returning tourists was not up tO his game. X few days before the international matches were called he seemed in such form that Captain Larned decid- ed to substitute him for Mclaughlin is the single events. This proved mistake for Wright appeared 10 grow stale following the pOstpOnement oi the matches because Of the rain, vhile the young Californian was easily the star Of the American trio.
 Mclaughlin, in his match with the Brookes, which he was permitted to play by courtesy of the Australians. as a substitute for Larned after majority of the matches had already been won by the title holders, gave the Australian champion admittedly the hardest Eattle Of the latters ca- reer He won two ont of the three sets and led at Bin the fourth. Then Brookcs. playing spectacular tennis overcame the lead of the tiring young ster, point by point winning ths fourth set and the fifth and deciding set.
 Larned and Wright >ill leave for New York on Wednesday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
CALLS JUDGE LIAR.
Ills Honor kdjourns Court for Ten Minutes to Lick Sianderer and
 Then Fines Himself.

MIDLAND, Texas, Feb. 17.-Judse J. IL Knowles adjourned court foT ten minutes here today while he thrashed a man who had called hin q liar. Judge Knowles was presiding in a dispute over land deal. Knowles had just remarked the case was un important, and should be passed. Com missioner Julius Driver shook his fist and exclaimed,
 You are @ liar, Judge.'
 Just a second, gentlemen" sald the Judge. This court is adjourned until I lick this man"
 And Judge Knowles did lick him after which he stepped blithely back to his desk ana said:
 Court is again in session, gentle men Let us have order. fine my self sl0 for fighting
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
SOUTHEASTERN AID MEN

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. fG:-Dele. gatee from forty advertising clubs scattered over eleven southern states filled the assembly hall of the Pied mont Hotel this morning whom Presi- dent T. F. Basham of Louisville call ed to order the annual convention Of the southeastern division of the As sOciated Advertising Clubs of Ameri- ca. The exchange of greetings and the transaction of routine business occupied the initial session. This afternoon the delegates visited the Atlanta automobile show. The prin- cipal business session will be held tomorrow morning, with an autOmo- bile ride for the delegates iR the aft ernOon. A banquet Saturday night Vill complete the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
ACCORDING TO UNCLE AeNER

ACCORDING TO UNCLE A8NER
 The first real test of married life is 10 find out which one is going to get up and put the cat out.
 Anse JudsOn had a good joke on a burglar the other night. The burglar told Anse to throw up his hands, and k CD .still and Anse laughed and told him to help himself. You see the burglar didn't know that a committee for the rummage sale had been there that day and had gone through the house with a vacuum cleaner and picked up everything worth while. A burglars life must be full of disap- g- utments.
 There are a good many better ways to get a reputation for havin' lot of money than by pulling out a roll of D..s .l 8 saloon.
 Tlr only fellers who seem to have a c-lch On not gettin' killed are them which take part in the Central Amer .cau WAITS. It's 9 good deal safer than 7--la.l on a railroad O. driving rae tla automobile.
 s said that President Taft is con. .-l ' surrounded by a large ra-.y of friends Well. by gum, it tales a large party of friends 10 sur round EIn.
 lt doesn't seem as though the Derby Aa- and the iour-in-hand necktie that Books CT with a rubber are ever going tu -J out of style.
 some leilers are just naturally born foolish and others wear white hats in tnc winter time.
 Hank Tumms has drunk up five of his Christmas presents and is saw ing the last one for his birthday.
 Nothing is impossible in this world. Anse Judson has got an electric light iu his house that you light by pulling down Q chain ane put out by pulling down the same chain. 1 kin solve the netGlar hypothesis and the fourth di- menz.ons, but this iimcrack is away beyond me.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 FEBRUARY 16

16o6-Spain declared war against Eng land
 l7g6-Anl5oyna seized by the English. 1sO4-United States frigate Philadel- phia burned in the harbor oi TripOli. 1Sl2-Henry Wilson, eighteenth Vice President of the '. S, born in Pennington, N II. Died in Washington, D. C., Nov. 22, 1875
 lS26-Maryland Academy Of Science and Literature incorporated. lS53-Steamer Independence wrecked and burned of Lower Californ- ia. with loss of 140 lives. lg62-After resisting an attack last ing several days, Fort Donelson surrendered to the Federals. 1sSG-Congress voted the widow of President Garfield a pension Of g. 900 a year. ISg9-Francois Felix Faure president of France. died Born Jan. 31 iS41
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb, 1G--This spec tally warm and cozy coat is intended for wear over sweater when extra protection is needed and the coat is especially appreciated by women who do much boating or who camp out in the high altitude The garment is made of a light soft wool mixture, which comes in gray and khaki tones and all the lines are loose and easy fitting The four patch pockets and belt give the coat a breezy. informal look and the hood which may be turn. cd over the head is a particularly good feature.
 Marjorie Holmes