davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Among the chair seats which come
ready to adjust are those of leather.
leatherette, wood or cane. Each has
some points decidedly in its favor and
none is difficult to fasten into place.
Custard bowls is the name given to
the pretty low blue and white bowls,
which are quite as nice for bread and
milk. or berries and cereal, as for Gus
tard
To remove iron rust from white ma
terial wet the goods with lemon juice.
rub on salt and put out in the sun. II
the first application fails, try it again.
II salt fish is required for immedi-
ate use it will freshen much more
quickly If soakedin milk instead of in
water. Sour milk will answer as vel!
as sweet.
Mix stove polish with equal parts of
household ammonia and turpentine
and apply to the coal stove; rub it
with soft woolen cloth.
A porcelain sink can be quickly
cleaned with paraffin. Dip flannel
lightly into the paraffin and rub the
sink till all stains are removed. then
thoroughly wash it with soda water.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
INTO SEVEN CLASSES
Expert Divides the Criminals OF
the World.
Suggestion Made That, as Different
Motives Actuate Those Who Go
Wrong, Punishment Should
Be Graded Accordingly.

Shakespeare, in "As You Like It,
enumerated the seven degrees of lie,
and now the international congress
has made a similar classification OF
crimes, dividing them into seven dis
tinct groups.
AS Shakespeare makes his charac
ter. Touchstone, say, the degrees of
lie are: The retort courteous, the quiz
modest, the reply churlish. the reprooi
valiant. the countercheck quarrel
some, the lie with circumstance, anc
the lie direct.
Criminals fall into the following
groups; Criminals Of mood, criminals
of emotion, criminals of opportunity
criminals of habit, criminals by pro
fession, feeble-minded criminals ano
the criminal insane.
The criminal of mood or of occasion
Is the good man gone wrong" such
as the bank teller who borrows lit
tie money for a private need. and, be
small theft to bigger theft in the en-.
deavor to square his books again.
The criminal of emotion is seen in
the man who shoots his wife's lover
or commits an assault in anger. The
criminal of opportunity is he who has
twisted mental attitude, which, how
ever, he controls until the appearance
of what seems to be an easy oppor.
tunity, into which trap he readily
falls.
The criminal of habit is usually a
product of slow growth, frequently
having been associated with criminal
classes in his childhood. To him
crime conveys no special shame.
The criminal by profession is char
acteristically the man who thinks he
has perceived that living can be
hard work. He is rarely guilty of an
emotional crime.
The feeble-mlnded criminal is espe-
cially product of a civilization now
moving SO rapidly that he cannot keep
up with it and takes refuge in a
vague resentment against society.
The insane criminal class embraces
all those in which the mind centers
are seriously disturbed.
1t is suggested, and with much au'
thority, that since each of these
classes works from entirely different
motives, and as the result of different
characters, their punishments should
not be on the same plane. Thus 1t
does no good to imprison an emotion
al criminal, for he would not commit
IA crime again unless his emotions
| were stirred. Equally 1t is of no use
to set free the habitual criminal by
giving him a short sentence. for he
cannot do other than continue what is
his life habit.
Doctor Weygandt urges that the ju
dietary be given no further powers
than to pass prison sentence of in
determinate term, leaving the ques
ton of freedom to be determined by
the prison physician, much in the
same manner as release from luna
tic asylum is arranged.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
EVER POPULAR cHoW-CHoW
How to Prepare DeIicaey All Like
With the Cold Meat of Luncheon
or Supper.

Materials: English mustard, one
half pound; tumeric, 'one-half ounce; !;
mustard. two ,tablespoonfuls; cider
Vinegar. one-half gallon; brown sugar.
,ne cup; olive oil. one-half cup; cauli-
lower. one head; tiny cucumbers. one
quart; button onions, one quart
Directions: Cover the cucumbers
with strong salt water and let stand
over night. drain and wash. Boil the
:aulifiower and onions separately.
Put the vinegar into the kettle. mix
The mustard and tumeric, then stir
them into the hot vinegar and stir
continuously until 1t begins to thick
en-. then add the remaining ingredi-
ents and pour this while hot over the
well-drained vegetables and cucum-
bers. Seal jars. Medium-sized Gu
cumbers may be used and cut in
pieces, not sliced.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
Cream Salmon.

One quart OF milk or half milk and
half water, come to a boil, then thick
en- this with three tablespoonfuls -four
or cornstarch which you have mixed
thin with little water before adding
to boiled milk; let come to a boil.
then remove from fire and add one
tablespoon butter. salt to taste and
one shake of pepper. then add one
can of salmon and serve. Never boil
after salmon has been added. Shred
ded Goldfish is very good if used in
place of salmon.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
Newsboy Repartee.

He who persists in wearing straw
hat in these parlous days for straw
hats should never indulge in repartee
in the street. A newsboy thrust his
papers persistently under the nose of
one of these straw-hatted young men,
and the young man was finally moved
to say in an impatient tone: For the
love of Mike, no, no. eGet that, son?"
The newsboy squinted for moment
and then remarked in loud voice:
Sure | get it, Gull; excuse me for not
seeing the straw roof. You're savin'
your pennies up for derby for Christ
mas Papies!"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
brown Mushroom Sauce.

Open a can of French mushrooms.
turn into bowl and let air one hour.
Just before cooking the steak. melt
four tablespoons of butter, add two
tablespoons of flour, stir and cook till
dark brown. then add one cup Of
stock If you have it: if not, one of
water and the liquor of the mush-
rooms. season with salt, pepper. pinch
Of sugar, one tablespoonful of table
sauce, one tablespoonful of tomato cat
sup, one tablespoonful of sherry, and
If you use water take piece of but
ter the size of an egg. Add mushrooms,
put back on stove to heat. but do not
cook them, as that makes them
tough.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
Cucumber Sauce.

A new use for cucumbers Is in a
sauce which may be made in quantity
and kept to serve from time to time
with cold meats and fish. With Gu
cumbers at their best, now is good
time to try this. Use IL large green
cucumbers. one onion. half a teaspoon
full of red pepper and one teaspoonful
of salt. Chop the onion and cucumbers
and squeeze the water out of the latter
In piece of cheescloth. Add salt and
pepper and also one cup of hot vine
gar. Mix all thoroughly and bottle in
glasses with paraffin over the top.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
About Paprika.

Now that paprika is being so much
used it is apropos to pass on hint
given by man who lis a connoisseur.
He says paprika should be spread out
on paper and left in the sun for
three days, which brings out its true
flavor, making it far more appetizing.
Nearly all cooks are now using 1t in
French dressing. A bit sprinkled on
cream cheese, is delicious in brown
bread sandwiches; and what could be
nicer than mealy baked potato, that
has been broken open enough to put
inside big lump of butter and a gen.
erous sprinkling of paprika, all SO
quickly done that it is-must be-
served piping hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
Rooster Heads euInea<EIoek.

A rooster, as leader of flock of
guinea fowls, is novelty on the farm
of John w. Smith, near Burrsville.
This unusual case of affinity is ac-
counted for by the fact that guinea
fowl never forget when grown their
protector when chicks. This particu-
lar rooster manifested an interest in
the brood when they were mere peep
ers. and now they stick to him to the
exclusion of their own kind.-Milford
Del.) Dispatch to the Philadelphia
Record.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
RessoIes.

Chop fine some cold lamb or NUT
ton, season and add half as much
bread crumbs as there Is meat: mois-
ten with wellbeaten egg or a little
egg cups. turn them out into baking
pan; put little bit of beef dripping
or butter on the top of each ressole
and bake in hot oven about twenty
minutes Serve with thickened gravy
or tomato sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
Sensible View.

Marriage should be regarded SEN
sibly." said a certain bishop at a we'd
ding breakfast in Duluth.
Marriage" the bishop continued,
"is no ecstatic dream of love. OF
course, there is love in every success
full marriage, plenty of love; but"
The bishop smiled.
but" he resumed, this love is
kept most of the time in cold storage
SO as to make it keep
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

DELIVERED 10 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 IN YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send 10 my address until l order
1t discontinued, The DENVER Re-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name.
Address. s................
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
keepino Mint Fresh.

Whenever you have any mint leaves
left over never throw them away.
but keep them fresh to use again in
the following manner: Sprinkle the
mint well with water; then roll In a
well-dampened cloth. This will keep
1t as fresh as when bought
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
Man and the Motor.

'I suppose the driver of a car comes
IN have a rort of sympathetic under
standing with the machine"
"Yes." replied the man who had
stopped to make repairs. There is
a mysterious relationship between US.
For instance, whenever my car is
broke | know that am going to be-"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25
German Pan cakea

To each egg take one tablespoon Of
-four, pinch of salt, pinch of bak-
ing powder and add enough milk 80 It
will pour easily into the pan. MIKE
about as thick az griddle cakes.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-25

SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

keep the FUN moving at a lively rate.
and what the story lacks in continuity
the show girls and the rest Of the COM
pany make up Tor III rapidity OF action.
tunefuiness OF songs and effectiveness OF
attire.
we are never going to burden our
audiences with intricate plots declares
Mr.. Curtis, THE Garrlc5 shows will run
entirely 10 music and mirth, and from
the reception the pays have had the
last two weeks this seems 10 ba exactly
what Salt Lake wants"
Changing the bill every Saturday af-
ternoon Mr.. Curtis is staging his shows
with good deal Of attention 10 detail
and as u result the new plays start the
| SATURDAY. sunday and W Wednesday. the
afternoon Undergoing crowds are we'll
cared for. and every Friday night Mr..
Curtis puts on MS unique and highly sue
cesstul chorus girl contest feature.
! After each performance on Friday night
every girl in the chorus of the company
| IS required 10 appear alone In some sort
| OF specials and prize is awarded
the one making the greatest hit with the
| audience.
-'Pcclls Bad Boy" is full Of new songs.
| dances and original lines, and especial
| care has been taken ~ casting the play,
| BUD Duncan playing he title role.
! One OF the airs the principals and
chorus of the company VIII sing during
lhe acton o. Peck Bad Boy is IF
/ You Won't Marry Nc, "A Little Bit OF
Irish" will be rendered by Paisley Noon
and The chorus. and Halle Manning will
sing 20 L Circus Day" with the chorus
s!ria 10 help her.
"In SIT Right ON ,hc Moon is an
other OF Halle MaDnipE's song hits for
! the production and following that Sc
! lection Bud Duncan viii sing Look Out
! Tor jimmy Valentine Ben Boyd is TO
/ sing Nobody Knows Where Father
Goes and Lew Dunbar. Bud Duncan.
/ Beu BOYD and Paisley Noon Will sing
/ the great Eew York hit Indians Along
Broad way
| The entire company Will participate in
| the finale o. the production.
| The girls OF ,hc beauty chorus viii all
, be seen in new costumes and Halle
/ Manning and Margaret Manners will
/ have a number o. new gowns for the
= -Ho acts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

pany Is fitted In every way to appear in
the La Sale Itself This is his idea. and
IL is also the general theatrical idea, o!
the acid test OF musical comedy ability
10 be able 10 make good III the La Sale
in Chicago
Manager AslSIn's travelling cast 10 DC
seen here soon IN the Salt Lake theater.
well bears the closest inspection by those
who know The most talented Ineu and
women In musical comedy TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

aunt for actors and singers who sim
ply look like members of the home
cast, / mean that | want a duplica-
tlon o. talent. II YOU can't get an
actor OF actress as GOOD AS any OF
those in the La Sale. then set a
better one,
II is Mir. Askin's idea that no La Sale
opera house play Should be sent on tout
unless every man and girl in the com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

New York. Jan. 4.
YEARS OF DISCEETION"--A comedy
IN three acts BY Frederic Hatton and
Fanny Locke Hatton. (Belusco thea
teri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

MhDAMT EMMA CAT.NE IS known
IN I'll by more names. probably. than
NW any ether artist on tho concert
j. or operate stage. To tho gem
ersl public she is Carmen" 4"
To the ardent Italian enthusiast she Is
"SsntDZZa. To the French she Is Mar.
suerte" or "5epho" or Anita" Ola
Navarralsel. To the critic, sho Is the
greatest sinsiug actress or the genera
ton,
As Carmen" sine Is known as the cre-
atnr of that role and the standard BY
which all others are measured. The
same is true OF "SantuzZa." by her act
ing as "Sapho,' she settled for all time
any disputes Is 30 her ,rue place as an
actress.
Salt Lake Will havo au exceptional op-
portunity 10 heav and see the glorious.
star. as she appears at the Salt Lake
thcater win her young husband, the
tenor, SiEnor Calico Gasparri, Janu-
AIRY IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
"The Argyle Case" Proues Popul
BELASCO WINS ONCE MOI
Veteran Producer Presents 'Years of DISCREET,
Which Deals With a Fascinating
Widow.
By Vo1,derheyden FgIes

Lady Doris Baby Edna Wallace
Ladies In Waiting. ne...,..,.
blanche Ellice and JOSEPH
Bernard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

production 20 make IL one OF the events
Of the season here.
The play ls in four acts and the entire
action and all The scenes take place at
SunnNawatcr near London, England.
The men 1nd women OF he drama arc
all members OF a smart English society
set VINO are summcrinG at the pretty re-
sort. Sir Daniel Cartarct ia the central
figure of the story among the mep and
the character that Gominatcs tho entire
action. Playing opposite him is Mrs.
Dane. youur handsome, charnirE
widow whom someone has Nouched for IN
tho Cartaret set and WHO has allowed
Jcspcra t"lv in love with heT. She re-
turns the boys affections aud Il Is not
untl Sir Daniel hears a breath Of scan
dal about the fascinating widow that
cloud appCars on iovcs Young horizon.
That Mrs. Dane actually has y past
that shc is anxious to conceal Is owl
dent from the first half hour OF the
7lav. What that past really Is, does not
develop untI late in t'rc story and IN the
interval there o1sues between STR Daniel
and Mrs Dane baltic ros'al In which
The clever noblcmGr seeks 20 uncover the
skeleton In the Dane closet and laN
hare the secret Of her carrier years Mrs
Dane is Just ~ determined thoI no prN-
ing cvcs shall know of the story o! heT
cartier wears ana her SUBSEQUENT struG-
glc against II ALL
Through The four acts The action guTges
with ever Increasing dramatic effect ano
interest until a dcnouemcnt is reached
that IL lifting climax TO the very splcn-
did storv OF love affection aud heart
interest that precedes H.
I'm the role of sir Daniel Nj Kelly will
rpoear In part 20 which he Is most ad-
mirahlv suited II Is q role typica, ot
Henry Arthur Joncs's Idea of the cypi-
cal man n tho vnriG VII" demands per
fection in the woman of his choice. but
whose own life IL aud las been far from
rno!eI dong many l!uos. The dialogue
rairIy l,rlstIes witi' epiGrams and Mr..
Kelly himself has staged the production
;hat OPENS toniSht nt the Colonial and
continues through the weelc with mat
inecs on Thursda, and Saturday after
noous-;he THURSDAY matlDees being
81 J-ocnt bargain uprfcrUauce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

W ybU can no more make a success out
W Of bad material than You can keep
good thing down. Mutt and
u Jcif' scored a pronounced hit al
its nrst performance. because the
play possessed real merit and the people
instantly recognized the tact Tha, suc-
cess has been growing and reaching out
until the report from cIery part OF the
country Says It is the one big hit OF the
season. The success OF Mutt and JEFF"
has moi hcen mediocre one. but ias
fairly ovcrskadowed even the great
stars" ot tho profession
Bud Fisher, who created these eccen-
tric characters, has satisfied n demand
that sprang from every part G, the couu-
try and made the season ripe for the
dramatjzation OF his brain people" by
advertising thcm daily throughout the
country IN more than 500 newspapers IN
his cartoons of the tall chap and the
little fellow. Mutt and JEFF" returns
this season al new; and dollar and q
half attraction from the first TO the
final curtain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

circuit OF the civilized globe. Naeter-
linck's fantasy has now been produced
In every country In Europe, IN the east
ern United states. Canada. Australia and
Japan. AppcoX!mal 100000 people
have witnessed the play and millions
more have read tho book or which the
scenes or the beautiful spectacle-draT,sl
hAEel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
nAvIp BELAsCo's record

- - Isi'shPNc - itNpTu lt|
traordinary nearly tW|
years in management and not
gle fnilure. OF course such a sl
ing Is not a matter of mere
luck. With n sensitive apprccia
OF tile varying tastes OF average
lences and With the technical fac
10 meet any reasonable demand.
Bclasco invariably takes his 1
working each production into
pest shape before showing II to
York: Years % Discretion"
benefited greatly by this cara
patience; for. agreeable az IL Il
IL such a fragile little thing ths
probably would have perlshed Ia
cold and cruel world, had it nof
ce,ved the tenderest nurturing.
Mr., and Mrs. Frederic Hatton
written their first play around
favorite figure OF the theater,
fascinating widow. She is IS >
old; wealthy, and from Brood
Mass. Deciding 20 indulge In
moro fllng. che comeo TO New
with trunks full OF gowns that Y
make ValesEa Suratt sit UP and
notice, OF course, she arrives n
plainest garo so that the transfo'
D. I"
me0lstely upon her emerGeDce in
feathers she becomes the center
fluttsring flock of bachelors. II
second act, We find her more imY
ousiy pursued. and volubly suffl
from the articles that seem NJ
gary for the preservation OF
charms. Her slippers torture
seven kinds OF SaTters add To
discomfort of her corset. her
aches from the mas OF artificial
II carries. She finally CONSENT
marry one OF her admirers. am
the last act, we observe her IN Bs
line, on the evening ot her wet
day. tired and disgusted With
tricks that make her look
youthful than she Is. The b
groom Is similarly weary; and
leave them IN a mood and out
show of the Darby and Joan spii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

ToH the FIRST tine .n weeks talented
IL women VIII be in the majority on
tie new Orpheum bill. which opens
- t;is afternoon, Heading the skirt
ed brigade OF entertainers comes
dainty little Ethel Green. wInsome
little comcdicnnc who sings songs and
tells stories III a fashion al he, own.
ia addition TO her charming appearance
ana magnetism she wears an assortment
NJ gowns that are essentially fetching
Another dainty Nttlo wo;us n on The
new hill Is Adrienne Aucardc a versa :
lie ut,le girl from dear old Lunnon.'
9ne mas visited America on fovr occasions
Snc ls perhaps best remembered as
Deisy Ia The Dollar PrlncesE." which
role she created for Charles Froh,1lan
For her initial tour In vaudeville Miss
called ~ Matter OF Duty" written 6y-
Mrs. Richard Burton. Assisting Miss
Augarde IN the pisTlet are Louis MvII.
Victor Hunilcy and William McCor-
schIcitls Royal Marionettes which arc
= feature on tic new bill. were IN
America apout TWO years ago. Their
foreiSn contracts made only the Shortest
stay possible. The act Is now -etiIrninc.
and II touring the west FOR the d,..f
;ime. Tae show presented is said 10 be
a most remarkable one and distinctly Diff
ierent from the usual run OF marlonelte
turus.
al Rayno's trained bulldogs are an
other Unusual feature on any vaudeville
'l'l- Nt tSOupt lIcinGcS Inc 2sSOTt-
nent o: dogs. each doing his part 81 a
manner that reflects credit on them
selves and MT. Rayro. A slide for life
nd football game are two OF .he .ea
lures furnished by the dogs.
~ondrous pair o. lady SynnaSts are
fas sisters Gasch. They are Europea Z
athletes Who have been TO America be-
;ore on brie. engagements. Nothing felui
nine has ever displayed the marvellous
acrooatlc Skill OF the Gasch sisters who
are sure 10 prove p surprise and a dis
tlnct feature next week.
Character eongs. as sung by Lew Cooper
WI be another good number on the ney
bill. Mr.. Cooper's character songs are
not only well written, but aIe acted