davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

Frank Schmidt, who has been in
the employ OF the New York store
for the past six years, will leave
Saturday morning for Evanston, Wyo.
where he becomes connected with the
Golden Rule syndicate OF stores The
new position Mr.. Schmidt assumes is
not only lucrative, but offers excel
lent opportunity for advancement, and
Mr.. Schmidt. being an experienced
and reliable salesman, Is bound to
make good. Mr.. Smith has been a
resident of Central for the past ten
years and leaves many friends, who
wish him success in his new location.
Mrs. Schmidt Will join him within a
month.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

After July 18th, owners Of auto
mobiles in Colorado will he required
to take out a license from the state.
The issuing of these licenses is in
charge of the secretary Of state, al
though in the various counties, the
county clerks will act as his agents.
The fees range from $3.50 to $1,000
for automobiles, while $500 is charg-
ed for motorcycle license. Fifty
percent CT the fees derived from this
act go to the counties in which the
tax originates while the remaining
fifty per cent is to be credited to the
state road fund. Copies of this bill
may be obtained by addressing the
Colorado Good Roads Association, 312
Chamber of Commerce building, Den
yer.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Services for Sunday, June 10. will
be as follows:
Class meeting at 10 a. m, led by
s.. e. McCallister. Morning worship
with sermon by pastor at II a. m.
Sunday school at 2:45 p. M, c. O..
Richards, supt., lesson, Jacob, Be-
fore Pharaoh" Gen. 46-47.
Epworth League Devotional meet
ing at p. M, Leader, Miss Hazel
Striibley. Topic, THE Cross Of Every
Man."
Annual Odd Fellows memorial SER
vice, and sermon by the pastor at
p. m. The l. o. o. F. lodge OF
this city will attend church in body.
On account of the Epworth League
picnic and beefsteak fry on Wednes-
day afternoon and evening, the mid
week prayer service will be held OH
Thursday evening at 4, followed by
the monthly official board meeting.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Albert Anger next Thursday at 2:30
p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
BeEksekeper'

When making mince meat use a few
crabapples with other apples and you
will add a delicious flavor to the meat
When boiling molasses or sugar
candy rub the dish in which it Is being
boiled with butter all around about
an inch from the top and it will not
boil over
To keep vegetables fresh and crisp
dip a muslin bag or cloth flour sack
(after it is cleaned) in cold water.
wiring 1t lightly. put in the vegetables
and hang where the air can strike it
A f1atiron stand will be found useful
on the range to keep the contents OF
saucepan warm without danger OF
burning; IT is also useful when one de-
sires food to simmer; there Is then
no fear of sticking or burning on hot
stove.
To clean steel ornaments OF rust
and discoloration, rub them with a
brush dipped in parafffn oil and then
in emery powder. Polish them with a
dry chamois. A lump of camphor
placed in the box with them will keep
steel ornaments bright.
Glove fingers make good protection
for the stems of flowers, especially II
the flowers are fresh and worn pinned
to a white dress. Save the fingers. in
sert the flower stems in them and pin
to dress and no dampness or stain will
injure the most delicate dress.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
1raxslsr,a Maasura.

John d. Rockefeller. Jr., was talking,
on his trip home from Panama, about
tips on ocean liners.
There is q hxed unit Of tipping.
$2.50-or. at least. there used to be. I"
he said. before everything went up:
and most travellers 60 above rather
than below the unit.
Travellers. as . class. are generous.
and at any rate I have NO patience
with the stewards and walters who
complain.
"A steward on an ocean liner once
said to me at the end Of . voyage:
"'Mr. Blanc amt worth much-I can
tell that
How can you tellr said !.
"'Oh.' he answered. ITS easy for NJ
stewards to take q mans measure
suppose said I. you measure
him from tip to tipT"
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Easy to Catch q Beau.

The Tyroleans and Austrians have
many superstitions and 1t Is q curious
fact that often high and low believe in
the same old yarn with equal sincerity.
Tyrolean folklore pays abundant at
tention to girls signing for another's
beau or for beau personally unknown
to her; according to superstition they
are comparatively easy to catch. And
here Is the recipe:
Get q wheel with an iron hoop and
bind to the seventh spoke a little bird
named why.neck. Secure the wheel in
the ordinary way and turn 1t. singing:
II will get him even II he struggles as
hard as the why" The more the bir
struggles the more honor in occur.
the mans affection,
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
AFFECT THE MIND STRANGELY
Play In Life Has Not Been
Sufficiently Recognized.

Have you ever stopped to think of
the important part that color plays in
your life? Possibly not. but psyche
logists and some medical specialists-
and they are paying more and more
attention to the subject-say that
some colors have all sorts Of curious
effects to answer for.
After revolutionary outbreak some
years ago in Russia, the fact came out
that the punishment meted out to sew
eral Of the leaders Of the rising was
confinement in cells whose walls were
painted violet. A few weeks spent in
these cells turned keen-witted restless
men into dull, stupid fellows, who
moved and spoke as dying men do
after they have lost the power over
brain and body.
The effect Of red is even more strik-
ing, red Is said to produce restless
ness and excitability, and no special
list will allow highly nervous patient
to remain long in room that is
either papered or furnished in that
shade. And dressmakers complain
that to work for any length of time
upon garment that is tinted red will
cause the seamstress to become tired,
have headache, and feel nauseated.
Perhaps that is why blue, brown and
white have their turns as the most
popular color" while red is always
a matter of individual taste, except
in the matter Of occasional trimming.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
GRAVE DISPUTE OVER SALUTE
Russian Medical Students Refused to
Accord Il TO ofbesrs, 90 Academy
Was clossd.

The military medical academy In st..
Petersburg has been closed. the stu
dents dismissed and the Russian army
deprived Of its customary accession
OF young "sawbones," all because the
students have refused to give the mill
ttary salute when passing officers Of
the army and navy. ~.
1t seems the military authorities re-
GENTLY realized that the students were,
after all. candidates for army posts
and subject to army discipline, and
they issued orders that they salute
when meeting officers. The students
refused and for several months there
has been a steady succession Of
itreet rows, due to officers attempting
to insist on the proper salute. Final
ly the matter came to bloody encoun-
ters. in which officers cut down with
their swords students who persistently
refused to salute them. Discipline In
the academy went entirely by the
board. studies stopped and the author
tiles finally closed the institution.
Another order affecting Russian stu
dents is of a less serious nature. It
forbids students, in all the military
schools preparing for officers rank, to
visit the roller skating rinks which
are now found everywhere in Rus
sia. Society at these places during
the evening hours is not exactly select,
and the students are thought best
away from contamination.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
.AuTo LEG" LATEST MALADY
and Too Great Devotion 70 That
Form Of Pleasure.

"Auto-leg" Is q new, 1913 model, dis
sease. Women, according to medical
authority, are more subject to 1t than
men, as the sterner sex take more Wig
ofous exercise.
"Auto-leg." we are told, "is a cramp
due to sitting in one position for hours,
while the veins and muscles are un-
der strain from consecutive shocks
and joltings over the roads"
There is. however, quite formida-
BILE array Of troubles which have been
charged against motoring. and which
point to the fact that the sport at best
is q somewhat strenuous one for wom-
en-.
Those ailments are due almost en-
tirely. however, to speeding and to
fear of accidents.
The auto eye, for instance, is q
spasm of the ciliary muscles which
govern accommodations for distances.
TO this those who have errors of re-
fraction are especially prone. Speed
Ing over an unknown country through
devious ways the sight is constantly
attracted to objects now near and now
In the distance, and thus an abnormal
strain is placed upon the visual me-
chanism.
Women are warned not to take their
motoring too seriously, and when they
observe distressing symptoms to see
their physicians.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Mint Jelly,

Two punches of mint, simmered in
one pint OF water for one-half hour.
one cup sugar one and one-half table
spoonfuls OF granulated gelatin. soft
ened in one-half cup of water; Juice Of
two lemons.
When the gelatin has softened. pour
the water from the cooked mint over
the softened gelatin. then add the
sugar and lemon Juice. A delicate
green color may be obtained by the
use of a little vegetable color paNte.
Strain and chill; cut in squares and
serve with lamb in the place Of mint
sauce. 1t may be used as a garnisn
for the lamb.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
ECONOMY IN POTATO oMELET
AppetixInS Dish the Exclusive Recipe
Of Clever Little French Cook
Raoout Of Veal. "!

The economy of the potato omelet 10
one of the devices for money-saving
housekeeping shown In "A Little
French Cook; Her Methods and
Recipes" published In Harper's Bazaar.
For days when company must be espe-
cially regarded. she made a potato
omelet, which reconciled you to the
conditions. She mashed ten small cold
potatoes. She then fried brown in
butter two shopped ciboules (which
are shallots. but any small. delicate
onion would do), with piece Of
chopped parsley, and added the pota-
toes. She then beat together well four
eggs, and added them lightly to the
potatoes. OF this mixture she made
an omelet in the usual way; and when
done put 1t on a dish and set it in the
oven few minutes to rise.
There is no more economical dish
for well-fed family than a good
ragout. Cecile's ragout of veal-na-
varrain. as she called twas as sa-
worry and nourishing a dish as anyone
could desire. She used about two
pounds of the shoulder of veal, which
she cooked for 20 minutes or so in a
small iron pot, with salt, pepper and
butter, until 1t was we'll Drowned She
turned 1t over from time to time. Once
she added a small wineglass of water.
to prevent burning. (She was very
chary of spelling good things by wa
ter dilution. and in the iron pot there
was little danger Of burning). She
then sprinkled and stirred in well two
teaspoonfuls of flour-that is. she
sprinkled it over the meat and turned
the meat over and over; then she
added eight large carrots cut into
small dice, four onions, sliced, sew
eral pieces of parsley, about two cup
fuls of raw peas, and glassful Of
water. She cooked It, tightly covered,
an hour and half, adding, half-hour
before 1t was done, plateful of small
raw potatoes. cut in half.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Boiled Apples.

Take as many apples as you wish to
cook, all OF one size-say medium
pare and put on to boil as you would
potatoes. except put a cup Of sugar
and grain of salt to two quarts of wa
ter. Have water boiling when apples
are dropped in. Don't core apples:
don't let them get broken. Use knit
ting needle to test them Put into .
glass dish, previously warmed. so as
not to crack. II too much water re-
mains to fill the glass dish let It boil
down. then strain over the applea and.
when cold they are delicious.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Not a Cannihal.

The worst winter l remember was
when we were besieged." said the old
soldier. I'VE only had one bite q day
for two weeks. and that was horse.
fesh."
Il remember" said his tramp com
panion. living for a month on one
bite, and that was out Of my own
leg"
You old cannibal! Do you expect
me to believe that7" roared the sol
der.
IT'S true. believe It or not" said
the tramp calmly. "A dog took q
bite out Of my leg. and the compen.
sation kept me like . lord for four
weeks"
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

All the mines and personal prop
erty of the North American Smelter
& Mines company in jefferson and
Clear Creek counties will be sold un-
der foreclosure ait sheriff's sale in
Golden ON the 18th of July. The fore
closure is to satisfy a Judgment of
$565, 612.25. Among other things to
be sold is the office furniture of the
company in Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Finds Fungus to XIII House File,

The possibility Of cultivating fatal
parasitic fungus in the house fly has
been interesting some health authori-
ties. The fungus (Empusa muscoe)
has been successfully cultivated by Ed
gar Hesse. an Englishman. and the ar
tificial cultures are found to attack
the house fly (Masca domestica),
lesser house fly (Fannia canicularis)
and stable fly (Stomoxys calcitrans).
The spores, instead Of acting from
the outside, seem to enter the crop.
terminating there and spreading into
the tissues Of the insect.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

VIM. Woods, formerly a newspaper
and mining man of this city, last
week passed an examination before
the State Board of Health for a H.
cense to practise undertaking and
embalming. Mr.. Woods has been in
Denver, studying embalming for sew
eral months. 1t Is reported that he
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
To Iron shirtwaIsts.

Put n soft, thick cloth on table at
one corner Lay the shirtwaist on the
ner; pull the waist tight and iron It. In
this way the shoulder is ironed smooth
and kept in shape. II Is especially
good for pleated waists.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Peas on 1oaat.

Delicious and new to many tables
will be the peas served on toast Pour
a can Of sweet peas into a saucepan to-
cook until tender. Into this stir half
cupful of butter rubbed into a cream.
with tablespoonful OF -four and .
little salt. Add half cupful Of hot
water Pour the peas and gravy over
six light brown slices of toast arranged
on a large platter.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
AroentIna's Rapid Advance,

Twenty-Five years ago Argent
had to Import its flour. Today it y
wheat to the world, the annual /
vest value amounting 10 moio u.
$500, 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Good Roads In Texas.

The citizens of Montgomery county,
Texas. recently voted bonds to the
amount of $25O.0O0 to be used in con.
structing good roads In this county.
Work will begin at the earliest pos
sible date.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Much Land Needed for robaeco,

Tobacco is the chief product In
North Borneo. and as land produces
but one crop Of tobacco In seven to
nine years new fields must be cleared
every year. After the jungle Is cut
and burned an army Of Chinese coolies
is turned on the land with hoes to dig
1t and prepare 1t for planting. No
plows are used. The young plants
are set out by hand and kept clean
with hoes. 1t Is necessary for to-
bacco planter to possess thousands
OF acres Of uncultivated land in re-
serve. and to employ 500 to 1000
coolies.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Pot Roast.

Take two pounds of beef Scar on
all sides with hot fat. Put in kettle
and cover with boiling water. Add one
half small onion. one cup diced car
rots, two tablespoonfuls vinegar and
four cloves. Simmer four hours.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

R. l.. Campbell of Colorado Springs
is now local agent of the Adams Ex-
press Company j. E. Cosgrove has
been transferred to Boulder on ac-
count of the illness of the agent at
Boulder several weeks, and perhaps
permanently.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

1t will be Children's Day at the
Methodist church next Sunday, June
18th. Do not miss the program in
the afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

An itinerant band Of silk pieces,
playing horns and string instruments,
have been serenading the saloons
and businses houses this week.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

]. w. Wedoo, of the northern part
Of the county, is in town this week,
attending court.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
No Encouragement

No encouragement
In considering roads remember that
there are few towns that look SO good
to the farmer that he will kill his horse
to get there.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Born-Sunday, ITO Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Carotta, of this dty, boy.

: The Ladies' OF the Episcopal church
will hold a food sale In the Harris
building next Saturday.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

Buy your garden and flower seeds
at Haw1ey's-
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

Miss May Keleher was up from
Denver Sunday to attend the clos
Ing exercises Of ST. Aloysius academy
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

Grape fruit at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

Bad Roads . Tax.
Bad roads are a tax and q fearful
limitation upon the business and social
life Of country people.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

Oranges, bananas. apples - the
very choicest Of fruits at Phlipps
Mere. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

Striped Silks for klmonos.
Striped tub silks are used for many
Of the new kimonos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
NOW'S THE TINE
To HUSTLE IN
ADCONTEST
Determination and Perseverance
in Closing Days Of Race
viii Bring Success.

Emerson penned fact when he
said, "If the man who has something
the people want lives in the woods,
the world will make a path to his
home" That was no truer when the
great American philosopher and poet
said it than it is to-day.
1t has become trite to say that II
is the man behind the gun who wins
the battles. That is true at a clash
at arms, but in The Georgian's Want
Ad Contest it is the candidate be-
hind the nomination who does things
which count.
One may have the very best inten-
tons and be real popular, but to these
qualities must be added industry to
win, and it is industry the world
wants and the world needs and hon
ors.
The vote in the contest as published
to-day shows who the workers are
and that they are making vote counts
move along in high figures and appear
to be able to convince the people that
they have something the world wants.
The discount made the advertiser
during this contest will not hold good
after the 18th of this month There
are only nine more days in which to
take advantage Of this wonderful OPP
portunity, and every business man in
the city of Atlanta should be warned
of this fact before 1t is too late. It
not only means the discount and prof
it to him, but it may mean the loss
of prize for you.
1t will take a large number OF
votes to win the best prizes In this
contest, and candidates are showing
their appreciation of this fact and a
good many are devoting all their time
to the contest.
Candidates, boost your cause by
your own enthusiasm and by enlisting
the aid of your friends Sell the ad-
vertising books now and secure the
votes to your credit before they are
given to another Thousands of votes
are easily secured, and all you have to
do is to call among the advertisers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Correct Costumes for
Maids Will Be Needed

II you have not visited this interesting
section in our store. you will be delighted to
find a most complete and varied stock Of
Aprons. Caps all little accessories, and
even dresses for maids
Numerous small Aprons prettily fash
Toned and trimmed new and quaint little
she pes--for as little as csc each.
Other pretty Aprons-sman, correct
shapes and styles, are priced SOC to $3.50
each.
Maids sets-Consistng Of Apron, Cap,
Collar and Cuns-they are made Of bobinet,
the apron has black ribbon strings; price
for sets, s115 each.
Maids Collar and Cuff sets-M a d Q OF
sheer material with embroidered scall op
edge; soc set.
Maids Caps-Small caps Of various styles
some merely bow Of white Swiss with
a black ribbon rosette CSC each.
Third Floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

he wants to monkey with it. all right
Far be it from me"
Savannah is headed straight for an
other one of her Justly famous knock
down and drag out municipal cam
paigns.
Former Mayor George w. Tiede-
man will oppose the present Mayor,
Robert J. Davant, for re- election. and
that means the reopening of an old
fight. all the way down the line.
No city can produce hotter prop
osition by way of a municipal row
than Savannah can produce without
half trying. The announcement of
Mr.. Tiedeman undoubtedly throws
the lid off, and there be times ahead
The race between Judge Frank
Park, of Sylvester, and Roscoe Luke,
Of Townsville, for the place in Con-
gress made vacant recently by the
death of Judge Anderson Rodden-
berry was extremely interesting al
though not at all spectacular. 1t was
evident enough all along that the
race was between these two, as Judge
Covington, while always sure of a
good mplimentary vote, never
seemed at all likely to win.
Judge Parks victory over the
Thomasville man was rather narrow
but all the more to his credit, be-
cause of that, perhaps. Both are
strictly high-grade men. and either
one in the National House could
hardly fail to make good.
In the earlier stages of the fight
1t looked as If Luke had a shade the
better of it, but as the race drew TO
a close 1t became plain enough that il
would require count of the vote to
name the winner. The Thomasville
hackers Of Luke certainly stood by
their man to the last ditch, and they
never ceased to claim victory for him
even after the polls had closed on
Wednesday.
The result OF this race leaves one
thing still in doubt, however; /. e.:
Is it advisable for a judge of the
Superior Court to resign his seat on
the bench before entering a race for
Congress?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
At ONCE! CLOGCED NOSTR|Ls OPEN
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat of the
nostrils; penetrates and heals the in
famed, swollen membrane which lines
the nose, head and throat; clears the
air passages, stops nasty discharges
and a feeling of cleansing. soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or a cold, with its running nose
foul mucous dropping into the throat
and raw dryness Is distressing, but
truly needless
Put your faith-just once--in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
|SIDE1GHTS on *
GEORGIA W
POLITICS u
| 81 JAMES B. NEYM KY

The Governors Day. so called, at
the Putnam County Fair-to be ex-
act, Tuesday of this week-was not
the Governors day, at ALL" said a
wen-known Georgia statesman, who
was present, to-day.
"As matter Of fact, it was the
Governors mother-in-law day, and
the Governors wife's day.
"Of course, the Governor was there,
and something of to do was mace
of that circumstance, but he was not
noticed very much-that is. not so
much as Governors generally are at
State fairs.
Down Putnam way they love the
Governor not so much for his own
sake-although he has scores of
friends and well wishers there-as
for Mrs. Grants sake. The good peo-
pie of Putnam County think John NJ.
Slaton did not do half so good or so
important a job in getting elected
Governor as he did in getting elected
Mrs. Grants son-in-law.
Everybody in Putnam knows Mrs.
Grant and knew her folks long be-
fore anybody down there had heard
Of mere Jack Slaton,
II will say to his credit, however,
that he seemed to realize perfectly
what he was up against in Eatonton,
and he behaved just like a we'll regu-
lated sOn-in-law should. He didn't
try to butt in on celebrations and
frame-ups designed for Mrs Grants
especial honor.
II understand they are fixing up
to display the Governors likeness in
beautiful fireworks at the Cordele fair
next week, and that may serve to
bring him back to earth once more,
and make him recall that he is the
first gentleman of the State. Indeed,
| am very glad he is to be made a
big hero in Cordele, for there wasn't
much room for him in Eatonton.
The jubilee in Putnam was de-
signed primarily for Mrs. Grant-and
nobody made any bones of the mat
ter. And it was all very enjoyable
and very pretty, too"