davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

TN home gardens and in the markets
the wholesome rhubarb is now ut its
best and should appear often on the
home table. In cooking it is not necessary
to peel it. The skin is gelatinous. 1t melts
and imparts a rich, red color and most
excellent flavor. For a sauce bake IN
the oven or stew on the back of the
stove. using little or no water If The
sugar is added after the rhubarb is cook
ed it will not require as much to sweeten
Do not cook the rhubarb in tin or iron
nor vet in a granite basin that has be
come cracked
Japanese Koto.
Gu: five pounds of rhubarb i'm small
pieces and sprinkle with an equal weight
of sugar Let stand over night In the
morning pour boiling water over a pound
and a half of figs cut into bits. add rhu-
barb and the grated rind and juice OF two
lemons then cook until thick. This is an
excellent relish to serve with cold meats
or it can be used as a cake filling.
Spiced Rhubarb.
This, too, is appetizing relish to
serve with cold meats. To five pounds of
rhubarb washed and sliced add one pint
of vinegar, four pounds of sugar and two
teaspoonfuls each of cinnamon and
cloves Boil steadily for half an hour
i'm preserving kettle then turn into
jelly glasses, covering with paraffin.
California Irish Stew
Cut neat pieces from ribs or neck OF
Scotch kettle with about half a cupful
Of hot M full
the water boiis away. brown the meat in
its own fat Then pour in boiling water
to cover Have ready tender carrots,
celery, turnip and onion cut i'm uniform
pieces. add to the meat together with a
cupful or more of tomato and little
parsley. These go in about twenty min
utes before serving. When done and
tender add a little green pepper thicken
slightly with -four, season and serve.
Lamb Jardiniere.
This is a delightful way of serving
lamb in the summer when fresh yegeta-
bles are abundant, but il can be used at
other seasons by employing different cam
ned vegetables Prepare the roast in the
usual way. and while 1t is cooking cut a
turnip and two small carrots into balls.
using French vegetable cutter. Failing
this they can be diced. Cook in a pint of
water seasoned with a level teaspoonful
of salt When done drain thoroughly,
then return to the same saucepan with
scant tablespoonful of butter, three table
spoonfuls each of stewed peas and string
beans cut into half-inch lengths, a half
teaspoonful of sugar and a grating of
nutmeg. Mix tosether without letting
them get messy, then cook on back of
range five minutes. Take up the roast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Wedding Table Decoration.

TAKE barrel-hoop twenty inches i'm
diameter and Lind with white
cheesecloth. then at intervals of two
inches place tin candleholders in the top
OF the hoop. Irvine smilax around il
until the hoop has the appearance of a
four-inch wreath. filling the holders with
small, wbite candles. Suspend above the
table by white ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
SUNDAY MENU;

BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal.
Baked Calls Liver and Bacon.
Radshes.
Fried Corn Meal Mush Sirup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Spinach Soup.
Radishes. Young Onions.
Lamb Jardiniere.
Boiled Potatoes.
Lettuce and Green Pepper Salad.
Rhubarb Cobble-.
Coffee.
SUPPER
Potato Salad.
Tongue in Aspic.
Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Sliced Pineapple.
Angel Cake.
Tea.
FOR A MAY-DAY "JUNKET" N THE
Mutton Kebab
Roasted on a spit over open fre-D
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Deyiied Eggs.
Rhubarb Marmalade.
Small Cakes.
Tea or Coffee Made Over the Campfire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

TWO FEATURES PRONOUNCED IN THE EVENING
THE MEDIEVAL MANTLE BOTH ARE SHOWN IN THIS SKETCH THE
$ o
THROUGH FASHION FOR EVERYTHING EGYPTIAN AND THE
AND HIGH AT COLLAR OF WHITE
EMBROIDERED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

There are certain kinds of clothes that
are not needed by the average woman
during the six midsummer weeks, because
she would not indulge in Sayety II she
could, and all she wants Is enough white
things to carry her through until Sep
tember 1t is the woman who lives gay,
social life i'm summer who needs all the
new clothes. and the woman who goes
away for short vacation to some place
where she must appear well dressed
Always in the middle of the season
when fashions are quite well settled there
bobs up an entirely new thing which has
evidently been kept surprise. 1t is
exclusive and expensive, but nothing re-
mains exclusive long in America, where
copyists leap on every novelty and turn
IL out by mold before the first idea has
sunk into the minds of the people.
This was true of a certain hat that was
invented by Georgette. 1t has a slight
brim with quaint quirk In it and an
egret at the back. A buyer thought he
would have an excessively new thing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

r the making of
gowns there is no
end. Whatever sur
cease comes it is
i'm the middle of
Lent and the mid
die of August. and
some people even
have 10 work on
then.
IL [ a Y e s [ h G
brains of those
who sell clothes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

\ celluloid sponge basket of simple line
and dainty finish is priced at 81. 1t is
practical as ii can be kept spouessly
clean with soap and water. String sponge
baskets cost less. but they are really not
30 easily kept clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Baked Liver and Bacon.

Lay thin slices of bacon in a frying
pan and over il arrange slices OF Calls
liver. Cover with another layer OF bacon
and bake until nicely Drowned Garnish
with water cress or parsley and serve.
If still heartier dish is needed fry or
peach eggs and arrange in a circle about
the meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Another bathroom convenience is de-
tachSble spray which has the metal
spray and the metal. which shows where
the rubber tubing is attached to the wa
ter faucet. enameled in white These
sprays are made with red gray rub
beg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

on hot platter, arrange the vegetables
i'm d circle around the meat and serve
hot. If preferred the vegetables may be
cooked separately and each mounded by
itself. but il is easier and pretty the
other way. Cauliffower broken into
fowerets a few brussels sprouts or
slices of beets make a nice change and
addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

CLEANLINESS and eponges help
fill the demand made by
womankind for odd and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

\ thermos hottie in nickeled wire
frame which holds two cut-glass water
glasses. one on each side of the bottle,
is especially suitable for the bedroom or
office.
The midland journal., 1913-05-02
THEY sIDEsTEP FOR MOTORS
FiIIpinos Heed the Signal and Give
the spevil MachineD Plenty
Of Road.

Manila may now be said to be up-to
the-minute In things metropolitan. The
latest adjunct to its activities calling
attention to progress in this direction
was the recent appearance upon the
streets of motor car washed In mud
and powdered with the fine dust of va
rious grades Of colors produced be-
tween here and Baguio. It had made
new record between the summer
capital and Manila.
The machine was stripped to con-
dition almost immodest, tenders and
top were superfluous to requirements
and no windshield protected the driv-
er's face against the hot winds that
blow at midday across the plain.
The friendliest feeling exists for the
motor car. The barrios become q
chorus OF children with the ready shel-
To-" even the dogs and chickens get
the inspiration.
1t may be due t. the machines be-
ing stranger in this new section, but
it is a fact that pedestrians and peo-
pie in vehicles do respect the warn.
ing signal and give plenty Of road.
Manila Bulletin.
The midland journal., 1913-05-02
.RINGW0RM SPREAD ON FACE

y Campbell, Vat have been trou-
bled with ringworm on the right side
of my face for six or eight years. It
began with just very small pimples In
spots and continued to spread more
every year until it covered the right
side Of my face. 1t was red, rough and
In circles, and itched and burned very
much. 1t was sore when scratched
my face and it worried me SO much I
couldn't keep from scratching. It
looked very bad; would hate to go
out while it was on my face. Every
one noticed 1t and some would ask
what it was.
81 tried some home remedies before
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
such as -, and --.
could only find temporary relief until
began to use Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment: put the Cuticura Ointment on
my face and let it stay on for about
an hour and then ] washed my face
with Cuticura Soap. used the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment for one month
and / was cured" (Signed) Miss
Virginia Woodward, Feb. 81, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The midland journal., 1913-05-02
screwdriver Of Importance.

The engine had gUne to pieces, the
screw reyolved no more, and the
yacht of the millionaire rolled help
lessly in the trough of the sea.
Anxiously signaling for help was the
wireless operator. He was approached
by the owner Of the craft. Il wish, !"
said the latter, that you would advise
my wife. in Brooklyn, of our accident"
"Shall tell her the engine Is brok-
en-, sir?" asked the wireless man.
"By no means!" exclaimed the mill
lionaire. "Those bald words would be
discomforting to the sensitive woman
Send her message which, while not
transgressing the truth, will make her
think our accident is only trivial
one. Tell her our screwdriver Ii
broken. Judge.
The midland journal., 1913-05-02
NAY Have cure. for NeuraIaIa.

One never gets much sympathy for
neuralgia nor seasickness, presum-
ably because they do not kill. But
people have died from the results Of
seasickness and the list Of those who
have been driven to suicide by neural
gia would be startling one. Now
comes DR.. Rudolph Matas of New Or
leans with a statement that neuralgia
may be cured by injections Of alcohol
into the nerve ganglions at the base
Of the skull This gratifying discov-
cry justifies the hope that the tri-
umphant progress Of medical science
will presently enable our physicians
to alleviate headaches and colds.
The midland journal., 1913-05-02
a Hundred Years AGO. .,

There were strong indications that
Europe would become involved in q
disastrous war.
It was feared by some people that
the government at Washington was
going to wreck things beyond the pos
sibility of repair.
Hetty Green hadn't saved cent.
Indiana had less than twenty sue.
cessful authors.
It was generally believed that the
rich we're getting richer and the poor
poorer.
Old inhabitants were insisting that
the climate had changed for the worse
since they we're boys
No Englishman had considered it
necessary to write his Impressions Of
the United States.
The midland journal., 1913-05-02
Good Evidence.

Katherine had been brought up to
believe that tale-bearing was despic-
able, but there were times when her
greedy twin strained her principles to
the swapping point.
Katherine" said her mother one
day, sis it possible that you and How
ard have eaten that whole bag of pep
permints that l meant to take to
grandmother, just because left the
bag on the table?"
Il didn't take one of them. mother.
said Katherine. Indignantly. "but How
ard-well. sha'n't tell tales. but you
just smell !"-Youth's Companion
The midland journal., 1913-05-02
Polished Crown for Him.

A prominent lawyer. famous alike
for his wit and his bald head, strolled
into the barber shop and took his ac-
customed chair.
II think I'll have haircut. Joc." he
remarked.
The barber looked at him. slapped
the beautiful pink and shiny dome of
his customers skull with mock tender
ness and gave loud laugh.
why, man." said he, ''you don't
need haircut today. What you wants
q shine"
The midland journal., 1913-05-02
SS&SIss&Se -
Lost Mines Of the Great Southwest
By Joe Minister
From Data Furnished BY Horace J. West
Copyright by RdgwayC
BY Joe Minister
From Data Furnished BY Horace J. We
Icopyright by Ridgway CO..

HEN the railroads built their trans
continental systems. one Of their
greatest difficulties lay In the sup
ply Of water for the men who were
working on the projects. Great
wagon-trains were frequently es-
sential to bring SUFFICIENT Of the
supply to make work for . week at
time possible. Even after the
completion Of the roads there was
difficulty in obtaining water for the
purpose of supplying the engines or
the little stations necessary wher-
The midland journal., 1913-05-02

Alcoholic Consumption Large.
The alcoholic consumption a head in
this country is little less than %
gallons year, of which 81 are con-
tanned in beer.
The midland journal., 1913-05-02

Kidney Pills

healing, curative, strengthening and tonic.
4 medicine for all Kidney, Bladder and
Usinazy Diseases shas always csreas
The midland journal., 1913-05-02
IL cav New Work

MY dear" said the New York man,
where did you get the new waitress?"
She says she used to be in vaude-
ville," replied his wife. n
Good. Now we can have home din
ners with cabaret features"
The midland journal., 1913-05-02
ELIXIR nABrK A coon TONIC


And Drives Malaria out OF the Systems
given it to numerous people In my par
ish who were suffering with chills. ma
laria and fever. recommend 1t to those
tonic MIT are SenereES anS IN nseu nn oI svSS ~
Stephens Church. Perth Amboy. N. J.
Elixir BabeIk so cents. all druggists or
by Parcels Post prepaid from KloczeW-
ski & Co.. Washington. d. c.
The midland journal., 1913-05-02

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces lnfiammar
tion, ,allays pain.curas wind collie &c bottle-1R
The midland journal., 1913-05-02
DOES YoUR HEAD ACHEg

Try Hicks CAPUDINE. It's liquid-pleas.
ant 10 take-effects simmediate-good to prevent
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also.
Your money backif not satisfied. 10c., 26c. and
bOc. at medicine storeR- Adv.
The midland journal., 1913-05-02

Promise Large Aluminium Output.
aluminium is to be turned out at the
rate of $4,000 tons annually at new
hydro-electric manufactory now un-
der construction in North Carolina
The midland journal., 1913-05-02

When a young widow gets on a
bachelors trail. it's only matter Of
time.
The midland journal., 1913-05-02

Shorter engagements. If followed By
longer marriages. would help some.
The midland journal., 1913-05-02

TITS no trouble at ALL says bill
collector ito find people out"
The midland journal., 1913-05-02

Just the Right Age. -~~
"Has the millionaire Pruden0H mar
ried much of past?"
"Sixty-nine years."
The midland journal., 1913-05-02

For orsUMMER HEADACHES
Hicks CAPUDINE is the best remedy
no matter what causes them-whether
from the heat. sitting in draughts, fever
ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and Soc per
bottle at medicine stores Adv.
The midland journal., 1913-05-02
PaternaI Wisdom.

PA, what is a classic?"
THAT depends. my son. A classic In
Kentucky is horse race"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04

In sinking the Bride vein there
has been in evidence for some time
upwards of three feet of min
eralized matter. Lately this has
undergone change SO that there
is now about FIVE inches strong of
fine smelling ore both on the hang
ing and foot walls while between
the two filings is yet good mill
ing proposition. The indications
show that as sinking proceeds
it will all change into smelt-
ing ore. Samples of the smelling
streaks were shown in this office
yesterday that looked as if they
carried very high values. Through
them was as fine a galena as one
would wish to see. The two SOL
id streaks haye not been assayed
but it has all the appearance that
the Idaho Bride has struck some
thing very rich and it will show
this in shipments. It is one of
the big strikes of the New Year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04

- The year T9I3 should be made the
banner mining year in the history
of Idaho Springs. 1t can be made
so If there is the same get-togeth-
er spirit and interest that was
shown in the Good Roads move
ment. By the same concerted
action the camp can be advert tised
for its mining attractions and thus
induce capital to come here to
develop the many mining
properties that are awaiting
the talismanic wand of capital
What this camp needs is mining
association that will take ir all
classes interested in this industry
and when organized made of such
an attractive nature as to COM
maud attendance through interest
and benefit. 1t should have open
meeting addressed by public men
who are authority on mining. By
bringing such men here the com
munity will be advertized as pro-
gressive and wide awake. It's
mines will become better known.
1t will be the means of showing
to the investing world that Idaho
Springs Mining District is on the
map and that there are induce
ments here for capital seeking in
vestments. 1t should have its reg
ular business meetings open to all
SO that no one could say that it
was close corporation. By Sc
curing membership of mine own
ers, mine operators, leasers and
and miners it can be made a body
that will be useful. All these
elements can pull together and by
doing so make a strong and profit
able association. There has been
no concentrated effort to let our re-
sources be known. What infor-
nation goes out is through in
dividual efforts. Such efforts
should be backed up by united
effort We must not put our lamp
under bushel but on the noun
tai tops where it can be seen by
all and thus prove an attraction
With such hearty cooperative
association it will not be long
before Idaho Springs will be
kown far and wide as a huStl'ng
mining camp as it was for being
hustling good roads builder.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04

The meeting of the Good Roads
Association will convene IN Denver
week after next and it is to the
interest of this section to have
large representation there. The
entire territory along the Midland
Trail should be represented by
large delegations so as to show
the proper interest in this trans
continental road. While the COM
ing meeting IS for the general con-
sideration of good roads, regard
less of special interests, yet tore
warned is forearmed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04
Mrs. Chas. Hickman, wife of

Mrs. Chas. Hickman, wife of
County Commissioner Chas. Heck
man, died at the residence of her
son, Mr.. Ira Scott, in Fort Collins.
She went there about a month ago in
hopes that change to a lower
climate would be beneficial as well
as to have a pleasant visit with her
son and family. The ultimate
cause of her death was heart
failure. Her husband has been
with her doing everything possible
for her and he will have the SYM
pathy of his many friends in this
county over this great affection
and bereavement. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been
learned.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04

Mr.. E. L. Reginnitter of this
city has been selected as a mem-
Der of the committee to secure the
passage of the bill giving the
highway commission control of
international improvement fund.
The appointment was made by
the Greater Colorado Highway
Association. The Colorado Good
Roads Association and other in
terested associations. The COM
mlttee comprises twenty one mem
bers and it will have a meeting
next week to consider the question
in which they are interested.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04

Rocky Mountain Tent No. 7,
K. O. T. M, has passed a very
successful year and each meeting,
practically, has witnessed additions
to its membership. The interest
on the part of the old and new
members has been most credltabl
thus making it one of the strong
est fraternal orders in the city.
Last night occurred the installa-
ton of the officers and it was a
pleasant event that will long be
remembered. After the installa-
ton services were over there was
a class of four initiated into the
mysteries of the order. These ex-
ercises were followed by a fine
spread at which all did ample JUS
tice. Games of cards and stag
dancing closed the entertaining
program of the evening The fol-
lowing IS a list OF the newly In
stalled officers:
Commander, Vim. J. Keast.
Lieut.. Commander, John Reep.
Record Keeper, B. H. Bruce.
Finance Keeper, j. Bradley.
Chaplain, Arthur Coad.
| Sergeant, John Morris.
Master-at- Arms,O o. A. Dumont.
Ist Master Guard, Fred Oster-
man.
End Master Guard, Geo. Milton.
Sentinel, Albert Dumont.
| Picket, H. Jones.
| Trustee, r. w. Gibson.
The installation services were
conducted by Deputy State Com
mander H. Larson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04

Manager John Hull of the Ida
ho Springs Gold Producing COM
psny is pushing the Torpedo tun-
mel as fast as means will permit t
and is making good headway. He
is we'll pleased over the outlook
and expects to get into good ore
body within the next few teet,
This will be in the extension OF
the Black Eagle from which some
high grade ore is being taken as
well some medium grade.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04

John Sherwin left New Year s
afternoon for Ithaca, N. Y. where
he will resume G his studies at Cor
nell University. He will gradu-
ate next June and will receive two
diplomas, one as mechanical en-
gineer and the other as electrical
engineer. He then expects to go
to Schenectady, N. Y. and take a
position with the General Electric
Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04

Among those who went to Den
yer New Years morning to be pre-
sent at the marriage of Judge T.
NJ. Roberts and Miss Mary E.
Roberts were Hon. H. l.. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts
Miss Ruth and Bros. Roberts,
and Mrs. H. l., Robinson, The
newly-Weds left on the afternoon
train from Denver for their future
home in Nezperce, Idaho, followed
by the best wishes and congratu-
lations of their numerous friends
in Idaho Springs. The bride $
maid was Miss Ruth Roberts and
the best man was Paul Roberts
The following from the Denver
Timesls an account of the we d.
ding.
A romance beginning in the
public schools of Idaho Springs
and continuing through the Uni
versity of Colorado resulted to-day
in the marriage of, T. Mcdowell
Roberts of Lewis county, Idaho
and Miss Mary E. Roberts of
Denver, at the home of her par
ents at 2o64 Marion street.
Miss Roberts was born in Idaho
Springs and resided there until a
short time ago. She is the daugh-
ter of John G. Roberts a promin-
ent mining and milling man of
Clear Greek county and owner of
the Jackson mill at Idaho Springs.
The bridegroom, who was born
in Silver Plume is the son of for
mer State Senator II. L. Roberts,
for thirty five years leading
business man of the Clear Greek
district. There is no relation be-
tween the two Roberts families
The couple met when the bride
groom's father removed to Idaho
Springs and they attended the
public school later going to the
State University, from which both
were graduated. Mr.. Roberts be
gan the practice of law in Idaho
last fall, was elected probate Judge
of Lewis county, being the only
successful Republican candidate
on the Republican county cket.
The couple will reside in Nezperce
Idaho.' ..-.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04

The mineral output of Colorado
during 1912 was $38,oo7,o47, of
which amount the lower Clear
Greek or Idaho Springs section,
is accredited with nearly one mil
lion dollars. The mineral produc-
tions throughout the state showed
over oue-half of the values to be
gold. Oyer fifty-five per cent of
the metals mined in this scection n
were gold. The coal produc-
tion S21, 1886, 900.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04

The building occupied by Lysle
Mason for years as a grocery store
is being remodeled and it is expect
ed to be occupied bv druggist
H. A. Machol when completed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04

Frank Brady of Empire was in
the city on Monday to made ar
rangements for shipping ore from
the Duluth Empire property to the
Newton mill
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-04

Manager F. d. Wiley of the
Chamberlain Dillingham; Co paid
out an average of $1,000 day net
for each and every day in the past
wear for the ore that he sampled.
1t represents the production from
1so mining properties.