davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Stuffed Cabbage.

Lay small. firm cabbage in cold
water for half an hour and boil 1t in
salted water for 80 minutes. Remove
it. drain the water from 1t, and set the
cabbage aside to become very cold.
When this stage is reached cut the
center from the cabbage with acsharp
knife in such a way as to leave q
good sized hollow surrounded by thick
walls of the cabbage leaves. Chop the
part you have removed fine with an
equal quantitv of cold boiled ham or
or salt pork, which has been fried
esp in its fat, and then drained. Add
a tablespoonful of bread crumbs Put
the mixtures, back into the cabbage
box, lay in baking pan, pour around
1t stock in which corn beef has been
boiled, cover the dish and bake for
an hour. Uncover. strew dry crumbs
over the top, dot with bits of butter.
and brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
BEST WAY TO COOK TURKEY
Served With Truffies, the Bird Win
Be Found to Be More Delicious
Than Heretofore Supposed.

There are many ways Of roasting a
turkey, but the following recipe is one
of the best. There is no dish more
highly esteemed than a truffied tur-
key. Take one and one-half pounds OF
truffies for a moderate sized bird and
two pounds for a large one. When
fresh truffles are not to be had use
bottled ones. Cut about pound OF
the truffies into balls one and one-half
inches in diameter; pound the rest
with the trimmings to smooth paste,
adding an equal weight of fat bacon;
the bacon should be rasped and pound
ed separately. then mixed with the
pounded truffies and the force meat
seasoned with salt and pepper only.
When the force meat is quite smooth
mix the whole truffies with 1t and put
the preparation into the body OF a
freshly killed hen turkey. Let 1t hang
for five days after 1t is stuffed. to al
low the perfume of the truffies to PEN
citrate the fiesh; lay slice Of fat ba-
con upon the breast and a piece OF
buttered paper over that, and baste
literally. Turkey trufled is 30 rich
that It is often served with no ac-
compartment in the way of sauces.
Bread sauce is liked by some, but
properly speaking. no rival navor
should approach the truffie.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

Anthony's hospital, was the only thing
that detracted from the full enjoyment
of this occasion. We are glad to an
nounce that he has sufficiently re-
covered to return to his home, 1872
West Colfax.
A committee from the A. c. E.
League, consisting of Misses Made
Nelson and Mae Anna Hall, Messrs
R. G. Brown, Guy Nelson and Theo
Won Dickersohn, presented the church
a Christmas gift in the shape of a
beautiful hymn book. Shorter is proud
of her young people.
Shorter welcomed into her commun-
ion last Sabbath Mr.. I. T. Hardiman
of Oklahoma, Mrs. Pearl Erskine, Mrs.
Martha McCarroll of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. M. c. Brown and Miss Roxie A.
Oacre.
The beautiful two-story home of
Mrs. Lille Lewis, at 2425 Humbolt
street, was christened last Sabbath
afternoon. Revs. Ward and Pope Of
ficiating. Mrs. Unity Hall, Mrs. Pope
and Miss Ward also witnessed the
ceremony. This beautiful home is
equipped with modern appliances and
splendid in it's appointments and is a
durable monument to the industry and
thrift of Mrs. Lille Lewis.
The high-class recital by the Mari
posa Glee Club at Shorter Jan. 9th de-
serves the patronage of all Denver
The club consists of four genuses
Frank Withers of Los Angeles; Miss
Mullins-Moore, and Geo. Morrison OF
Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

The order of service at Shorter
Chapel Sunday will be as follows:
IL a. m.-Sunday School; The Crea-
ton, Gen. L: 1928
11.-Sermon by Rev. DR.. ]. E. Ford.
At this service Miss Ada Banks of
Chicago will render a soprano solo,
"Oropronobin," and Mrs. Mae Null
lins-Moore and Mr.. Frank Withers will
render a duette, (trombone-saxaphon
"Regligiouso."
$50 p. m.-Allen Christian En-
deavor League. Topic, "The Ideal
Christian l, His Conservation" Mark,
12:2S-34. (Consecration meeting)
7:3O-Special sermon on the Eight
Commandment by the pastor.
Presiding Elder Ward was won
drously used of the Lord in the SER
vice last Sunday morning, under the
preaching of the gospel, the congrega-
ton was moved to tears and shouts oil
amens came from all parts of the
auditorium.
At the evening service the Ushers'
Club occupied seats of honor and the
pastor preached a sermon in its inter-
est. A splendid representation of the
friends were out and the lady ushers
handled the congregation with perfect
ease. The detension of the president
of the club, Mr.. ]. P. Perkins, at st.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
CAMPBELL NOTES.

Campbell Chapel A. M. E. church,
corner 23rd and Lawrence streets;
Rev. H. Franklin Bray, d. D., pastor.
DIR. ]. P. Howard, the great Western
evangelist, is drawing large crowds,
and a glorious revival is in progress,
Strengthening the membership of the
church.
There will be three services to-
morrow, II a. m, 8 p. m. and 1880 p.
m. The Christians of Denver are in
vited to assist us in this fight against
sin.
A special sermon will be delivered
to the aged at IL a. M, and splendid
dinner served them following the SER
vice. This is the New Years contribu-
ton of the young to the life and SER
vice of the fathers and mothers. All
the aged of the city are invited to en-
Joy this hospitality.
Sister Hayden of FIT. Logan remains
quite sick, as do several members OF
the church. special prayer is being
offered for their speedy recovery
In spite of the fact that Campbell
has been in a great financial struggle,
and the further fact that she is now
engaged in a revival, she contributed
SIS to the Emancipation celebration.
DR.. Jones delivered one of the best ad-
dresses it was ever Denver's privilege
to hear The effort will tell for good
in the years to come.
Mrs. Mary F. Bray, mother of the
pastor, is greatly improved in health
and will remain with her son for some
weeks. Father Bray returned home
this week after spending the holidays
very pleasantly in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

| |lOUEST1ONS

Alcohol will be found eff1cacious for
removing grass stains from cloth
ing.
Try adding pinch Of soda to the
apple sauce just before removing from
the fire.
Do not allow butter or milk to re-
main uncovered in the refrigera-
tor. They absorb odors very quickly.
Hang woolens out on the line drip
wing wet, without wringing them at
all. If dried in this way. they Will
not shrink.
There is nothing better for keep
ing a velvet hat in condition than wip-
ing 1t over, after being brushed, with
a piece of black stocking.
To remove medicine stains from
spoons rub with a rag dipped in sui
phuric acid, wash with soapsuds and
polish with soft chamois skin.
When cornstarch is used in custards
of any kind increase the usual amount
of sugar and do not overlook the salt
If you would not have the dessert
fat
If a teaspoonful of corlstarch Is
added to six teaspoonfuls Of salt and
thoroughly mixed there will be little
annoyance from moisture in damp
weather.
Paint stains when fresh can be
removed with turpentine; old stains
must be first softened with butter and
then rubbed with benzine. Turpen-
tine very often leaves mark, though
1t takes out the stain.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Rice Pancakes.

Sift together one pint of flour, one
teaspoonful sugar. saltspoonful of
salt and teaspoonful and a half of
baking powder sifted with the flour.
Beat one egg thoroughly and stir it
into cup and quarter of milk. Turn
this on two cupfuls of cold boiled rice
and beat with fork until the rice is
free from Jumps. Addto the prepared
flour and beat to a smooth batter.
Have the griddle well heated and
creased and cook the batter in large.
thin cakes, browning nicely on both
sides. Serve with maple sirup, honey
or thick fruit sirup.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Macaronl and Ham.

Break a half pound of macaroni
into lengths; boil 1t tender in hot salt
ed water. Make white sauce of ta-
blespoon each of butter and flour, and
cupful of milk, put into this the
macaroni and a cupful of cold boiled
ham chopped fine and seasoned with
a pinch of dry mustard and a little
red pepper Add beaten egg and turn
the mixture into a buttered pudding
dish. Strew with bread crumbs and
grated cheese over the top and bake,
covered, for half an hour, then uncov-
er and brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Thenis Bush entertained
twenty-six guests at dinner and cards
last Tuesday evening. Mrs. James
Cartwright won the first ladies' prize
and Mr.. Felix Woods the first gentle
mans prize. Mrs. Annie Skillern the
BOBBY. The party lasted until the
early dawn and everybody had good
time.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Before You Buy Property, Let Lawye

For Rent Eight room house with
concrete chicken house and barn. A
rs foot we'll with plenty of water. A
good place for one who would like to
raise chickens or who runs an ash or
express wagon. Apply Mrs. c. Ander-
son, 1864 Ivanhoe, Montclair, or L.
Anderson, Scholtz main Drug Store.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
CANON CITY.

Canon City, Colo, Jan. 3, 1913..-
Mrs. Bell Glover and daughter, Miss
Rosa, of Omaha, Neb., are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Glover's broth
er, Mr.. David j. Marsh, who is en-
ployed at the Elks' Club. Miss Glover
has been slightly ill since coming to
Colorado. Mr.. Marsh is making their
visit delightful one.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Yorkshire PuddInn-

Yolks of three eggs, whites of two;
beat well together; add one pint of
milk and one tablespoonful of flour
Beat we'll. Let stand 15 minutes and
pour in fat baking pan or deep pie
plate. Bake in very hot oven about
20 minutes. Cut In large dice and
serve around platter with roast beef.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Preventing Umbrella Ribs Rustlna

If you want your umbrella to last
double the usual time, make 1t a rule
to pour few drops of oil into the
top notch about once a month. This
prevents the ends of the ribs from
Fusting. and SO prolongs the life OF
the umbrella
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Clara Herndon of Pill Stout
street left for Los Angeles, Calf, last
Wednesday for an indefinate stay.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

The Masons' annual entertainments
at Eureka hall last Friday night was
as usual largely attended and was a
social as we'll as a financial success.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

Ladies' White and Black Beaver
Hats to be sold at cost, $3.50 to $3.50;
Denver Hat Factory, 1927 fremont
Opp. Court House.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Mack Wright and Mrs. Joe
Gavett of Durango were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Franklin last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

Mr.. Charles Robinson of Colorado
City, Colo, and granddaughter, Miss
Teresetta Knot, are in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

For Rent-A nice modern, furnishes
room at 1869 Marion street. Telephon
York 2521.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clark en-
tertained several of their friends New
Years day to an elaborate dinner.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carrie, Jr., gave
an elaborate dinner to several of their
friends New Years day.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

Mrs. VIM. Brasher and little son
Topeka, Kans.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO.
WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PI-
AMOS FROM $SS UP. COLUMBINE
MUSIC CO., s20-s24 18th STREET,
CHARLES BUILDING.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

New Years night the University
Club boys gave formal dance at Old
Colony hall.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

BrickIer's New Barber Shop Is 10
Gated at 22o9 Larimer street. Shave
1oc. Hair Cut. 25c; Children. 15e.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

For Rent-A nice five-room fran,
cottage. Apply 1869 Marion street
Phone York 2521.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

Nicely modern furnished rooms fol
rent at 1919 Welton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Denver, Colo, Dec. IL, 1912.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The Antiers Gold Mining
and Milling Company will be held
January IA, 1918 at 200 o'clock p. m.
at the Company's office Alb McPhee
Bldg, Denver, Colo.
H. e. Wright
Asst. Secy
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roy enter
tanned at New Years dinner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
DO NOT FEAR
THE TARIFF
Democrats Win in Republi-
can District in Mas
sachusetts
TARIFF WAS ISSUE
IN THE CAMPAIGN
Republican Plurality, 1900
in November, Changed to
4,400 for Democrats

Boston, April l6.--John j. Mitchell
Democrat, of Marlboro, was elected t.
congress from the 18th district yesterday
by an estimated plurality of 4,455 over
Alfred II. Cutting, Republican.
Mitchell succeeds John W. Weeks
Republican, of Newton, who was made
Senator three months ago and who car
ried the district in November by 2,35l
votes.
Norman II. White, Progressive, ran
behind the vote cast for the party Tor
Congress in November.
This was the first election since VIII
son became president and both the Re-
publican and Progressive candidates
made their campaign fight on the tarilT.
The district being manufacturing one,
including several large shoe cities and
towns and the watch city of Walthan,
industries which may be affected by the
Democratic tariff measure, which pro-
vides for free shoes and lower duties on
watches, the result Insignificant in that
the old cry of protection to the Ameri-
can workmen," has lost its vote getting
power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
HEARST SAYS
WILSON is VAIN
Attack on the Administration Makes
Stir; Bryan Blanketed, 1t
Is Asserted.

Washington, April l6.-A remarkable
made by William r. Hearst in long
letter to the Washington Post. which
is owned by John r. Mclean, Mr.
Hearst's warm personal friend. The
matter is the same that appears in Mr..
Hearst's New York American
The attack is looked on as highly
significant of the beginning OF trouble
in the Democratic party. Mr.. Hearst
charges President Wilson with vanity
and craving for newspaper notoriety"
in going to Congress to read his mes
sage. He charges him with going back
to an old federalist practice and assails
at great length his tariff policies as
British and un-American.
Representative Willis, Republican,
yesterday asked the House to print in
the Congressional Record the published
Hearst letter, but several Democrats
sprang to their feet and objected and the
letter was not received.
We'll get it later, all right" an
nounced Republican Leader Mann, shak-
ing a forefinger at the Democratic side
of the House.
The Hearst attack is not the only sign
that there is trouble on hand for the
new administration. Stories are being
circulated that Secretary Bryan is being
blanketed by the president and all i'm
portant state department questions are
being settled at the White House. and
predictions made that Bryan will not
long stand it. Furthermore, the signs
multiply of a hard and protracted fight
over the tariff measure in the Senate.
Many of the Democratic senators are
more and more disposition to
balk at the Underwood bill and defy
the administration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
Let's Junket.

| 1t would be a shame to prevent the
usual official Massachusetts, junket to a
worlds fair by refusing to grant money
for the San Francisco show.
Certain Massachusetts Office holders
and Others take great pride in such junk
cts. There is opportunity to travel and
TO be addressed by temporary designa-
tions without spending dollar of one 3
own money. !
Massachusetts has been liberal in re-
gard to other iunkets, and Massachlls-
cts buildings at other worlds fairs have
been objects of veneration by contracts
ors, who would like to erect few build
ings of the same kind at the same prie4
and then retire from active effort TO
make money.
Indeed. in connection with other junk
cts to worlds fairs, promoted and paid
for by the commonwealth, there have
been some whispers, due to clashes of
rival junketers, concerning graft! But
the whispers never rose to the dignity
OF shrieks and exposures.
What weak, contemplate people they
are. who insist that if Massachusetts, has
thousands to invest in worlds fair
junket those thousands could be invested
to better business advantage right here
in the east. through cooperation VITA
the chamber OF commerce
Don't kill the junket program! Tbs
precedent of years will have been fepn-
dated if such a killing takes place. See
Boston first" but see California also, IL
a generous commonwealth will pay the
Evening Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
HOLD CLERGYMAN
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Northampton, Mass, Man Arrested 4or
Alleged Improper Use of the
Z Mails.

Springfield, Mass, April l6.--Rey
Carl Emil Peterson, retired clergy.
man living at IS Locust street, North
ampton. was arrested about midnight
Monday by Deputy United States Mar
shall Leyden of this city and lodged
in the local police station as fugi-
tive from justice because of alleged use
of mails for fraud
The prisoner was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Rice, who
fixed bail at 81 200 and directed that
the prisoner be taken to Boston early
last night to be later turned over to
the United States district court at Port
land, Me-, where the case will be herd.
1t is charged that Peterson advertised
extensively as poultry fancier when
he had no poultry and no eggs to sell,
and that he nocketed the money that
was sent in response to his advertise
ments without forwarding any goods.
The evidence against him was secured
by j. S. Spofford, postoffice inspector
connected with the Boston office and
stationed in Portland, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
Strawberry Shortcake.

Sift together three cups pastry -four
one teaspoon salt and six level teaspoons
baking powder; with the tips of the in
gers. well Toured, work into the mixture
one-t hini cup butter; mix with abolt
one and One-half cups milk and water
combined. to soft dough; spread in two
buttered pans, smoothing the dough with
knife or spoon. When baked butter
the under OF each generously and put to-
gether with two baskets of strawberries,
that have been standing mixed with two
cups graduated sugar an hour or more.
The berries between the crusts and port
of those ON top may be sliced or masnsSi,
Il desired. Beat a cup Of double cream
and two tablespoons powdered sugar M
I'll still 10 the bottom OF the bowl tse
this 10 decorate the top 81 the shortcalc,
putting il on with a forcing bag and
star tube. Or sprinkle the top Of tic
berries with a powdered sugar and serve
thin cream from PitcheT.-Mrs. J. "
Hill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
FOUR CAPTAINS INDICTED.
Former Inspectors Charged With Con-
spiracy in New York.

New York, April l6.--A blanket in.
dictment charging conspiracy was re.
turned Monday by the grand jury in
vestigating graft in the police depart
ment, against Police Captains Dennis
Sweeney, John j. Murtha, James y.
Hussey and James +. Thompson. All
of the indicted police officers were for
merly inspectors. Sweeney had been
previously indicted on bribery charge.
The indictment of the four grew out
of the departure from New York Of
George A. Sipp, a former hotel prophet
or, on whose accusation Patrolman Eu
gene Fox was charged with bribery. It
charged that the four captains, then
inspectors, eonspired to get Sipp out
of the jurisdiction of the court to pre-
vent his appearance in court when FOX
was arraigned. Murtha was arraigned
soon after the Indictment was returned
and released on $1,000 bail. Sweeney
later entered a plea of not guilty and
was released in the custody of counsel.
He had already given $4,000 bail on
the previous indictment. Thompson and
Hussey were arraigned yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
KILLS HUSBAND AS
HE BEATS LOVER
The Latter Was Also Wounded by the
Pretty Woman During
the Melee.

New Orleans, La, April l6-Jessc
Stroud vice president OF the Vivian Oil
company, was shot and killed yester-
day by his wife on the public road in
the presence of Edward Beeler, with
whom she was horseback riding. A
stray bullet struck Beeler, breaking his
leg.
Mrs. Stroud is go and pretty. When
Stroud met the couple, he pulled Beel-
er from his horse and began thrashing
him. Mrs. Stroud drew a revolver and
shot her husband in the side. Although
badly wounded, he continued fighting,
when the woman fired again, hitting
Beeler. Infatuated at the blunder, she
placed the weapon to her husbands
head and blew out his brains.
MIR. Beeler and | will be married
after ! am acquitted" she said conf
IDENTIFY in her cell yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
DIVORCED, SWEARS
HE NEVER MARRIED
Brooklyn Doctor Says He's Victim of a
Terrible Joke" and Not the Husband
of Mrs. Marie Hawley.

New York. April l6.-Insisting he was
the victim OF terrible joke or laboring
under the misfortune of being taken Tor
some person whom he closely resemblci,
Dr. Frank J. Hawley OF Brooklyn des-
perately maintained that he was not the
husband OF Mrs. Marie Hawley, who was
suing him for divorce before Supreme
Court Justice Manning.
Il am not the woman's husband" he
asserted. THE man she married under
my name must have impersonated me.
It's all terrible joke
Mrs. Hawley testified that she and
Hawley were married in Philadelphia in
1904, while Hawley was student at the
University OF Pennsylvania. Two torr;d
letters from Hawley were introduced in
the evidence by Mrs. Hawley, and Just
ice Manning found for the woman,
granting a decree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
NEWSPAPER MEN SUMMONED.
Large Number Before the Grand Jury in
Chicago in Investigation.

Chicago, April l6.--Publishers, edi-
tors and reporters of Chicago daily pa
pers were summoned to appear before
the April grand jury yesterday in con-
nection with a proposed investigation OF
the purchase of 81 100000 worth of vot
ing machines by the local election COM
missioners. What questioning was done
yesterday, it was announced, would be
preliminary in character the grand jury
having planned to dispose of docket
cases before taking up in earnest the
voting machine contracts. Whether the
election commissioners will be called To
testify has not been determined. State
Attorney Hoyne has announced that the
officials will be given an opportunity tn
tell their side of the case if they will
agree to testify with no expectation of
being thereby freed from possible prose-
cution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-16
The Most Important Question to Women

In the April Woman's Home Com
panion appears fashion talk by Grace
Margaret Gould, fashion editor of thS'
periodical. Her article is entitled
"What Shall | Wear?" and following il
an extract:
"Suffragists may come, and sutfTa-
gettes may go, but the most important
question to women these days is still:
What Shall | WearY The big inter
rogation point of dress covers every
home in the land. In my opinion, this
is as it should be. After all. the way
a woman bookseller appearance in gen
erals pretty sure to be the keynote
of her personality. Nowadays, as she
looks. so she is judged Dress is eth
er a confession or a guarantee. There
was a time when fashion furnished n
uniform for all women to wear. Now
she suggests a style which each women
NAV adopt herself No longer is per-
sonal dress a copy. IL is type