davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
OF PLAIN VEGETABLES
REMARKABLY PRETTY TABLE
DECORATIONS MAY BE MADE.
Call Only for the Exercise OF Little
Ingenuity, and the Quality Of the
Food 10 Not In tho Least In
paired-Some Examples.

There are many artificial ways to
study of vegetable flowers we can
show a simple way of making our ev-
eryday meals more appetizing and still
not interfere with the palatable part
of the dishes we prepare. These
things will appeal to every one who
may be interested in making home
dishes with pretty garnishes. For In
stance. the small vegetable can be cut
into flowers. as follows:
they make a pretty garnish for any
salad; cut as cups to serve salad In
carries out the red color scheme:
sliced and cut like hearts carries out
the valentine idea.
Cabbage-Cut cabbage head like
flower: take out center and make In
to slaw and serve in head. You can
also serve hot cauliflower for lunch
con in cabbage head or any other vege
table salad.
Cantaloupes-Cut cantaloupe in half
scallop, fill with green grapes and
serve as first course: can also serve
Ice cream In the n0lVe6.
Celery-Cut celery about 3 inches
long, slash each end with scissors and
stand in ice-cold water until 1t curis:
then serve on lettuce leaves with may
onnaise: this makes good relish
Lettuce-Cups are pretty to serve
salad in. Use fresh. crisp lettuce.
Potatoes-Boil and cream we'll BY
running through ricer: season with
little butter. milk, white pepper and
salt; when little warm. color deli
cately. put into tube. and make into
rI.es. sweet peas. ETC.. or mold into
morning glories or nests and eggs
Make into cups large enough to hold
raw egg. run in stove until egg ID
cooked. and serve around steak
Make mound. serve chops around 1t
and sprinkle with peas at base.
Radishes-Small red radishes car
b. cut to look like carnations or tu
lips; they make a beautiful garnish
for aspic in green. and are pretty on
lettuce with salad: cut in slices. they
look pretty on meat salad: cut with
celery. they are nice to serve In pep
pers with a taste Of onion.
Tomatoes-Cut tomatoes like pond
lilies: serve with slices of cucumberA
as salad. Cut as cups. take Out
center, mix with cucumber and cet
cry, and serve with mayonnaise: these
CUPS can also be used for sweetbreads
and chicken. Serve in slices. with
cottage cheese between. Cut nice to
matoes in half and put cheese now'
ers In center; serve on lettuce leaves
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
Bird Prefers to Build Its Nest
Near the House.
Young Sonostsrs Should Not os
Handled Until They Leave Nest Of
Their Own AeeordHSparrows
Rob Them Of Worms.

(By CRAIG 8. THOMASl
OF all the birds that build In trees
the robin brings its nest nearest the
house. 1t prefers to be at the front
door, where the members Of the family
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c O L O n A DO
PEOPLE
Dates for Coming Events.

western NJ Wspaper Union news service.
Dates for Coming Events.
Sept l.-Tomato Day at Fort Lupton;
sept 2-4.-Shan kive Indian Festival
at Colorado Springs
sept 2oILarimer County FAIR AZ
Meeting a, Rocky Ford.
Sept 3-5.-Wild West Show at Fort
Sept. i-5-Apple Pie Day at Rifle.
Sept second Annual Fall Festival
Sep. ss.--Msennx of Royal High
Sept. 80 26.--Mesa County Industrial
and Fruit Fair at Grand JUNCTION
sept. ssfya.-coun,y Fair and Race
sept set.nE asMossan at sasan ct.y csyun.y Fair at
sept. s5I2.sLas Animas County Fair
Sept. s-is-Del,a County Fair at
Sept ,Si;,L s-l2;1Las Animas County Fair
,, Sept; li;l2-Eigh.h District W. C. T.
Sept. lsls.-western Slope Fair at
Sept. Is is-Annual Masonic Meeting
Sept. ls,ao..color.d. Stat. Fair At
Fair and Indian Carnival at Du-
ranRo
Sept 27-1s.-Bankers' Convention At
Denver.
oct. estate w. c. T. U. convsn-
ton at Fort Collins
Dot. 2-4.-Sedgwick County Fair ~
Jule0burG.
Oct. s-4-Ei Paso County Fair at CAL
han.
Oct. 7-12.-Meeting Society OF Amsri-
can Indians. at Denver.
Oct. 21.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
Oct 30. Nov. 1-ColorAdo Kennel Club
Show At Denver.
Jan. ls-24.-National Western Stock
Show at Denver.
lsl6.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians. Denver.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
Handy Ladder.

Handy Ladder.
A 1e-foot ladder hung in . handy
place may save the house and barn
wh0n fire breaks out on the roof.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29

More than 500 guests were at the
barbecue given by the Territorial
Daughters ut Bowles lake near Little
ton.
Two boys were injured in collisions
with automobiles in Denver and are
near death In the county and st.
Joseph's hospitals.
Two cabinet officers-Secretary of
the Interior Franklin K Lane and
Secretary Of War Lndley NJ. Garri-
son-spent Sunday in Denver.
Captain Rodman Butler Of the
cavalry branch Of the army. who has
been stationed at Fort Logan, has
been assigned to the Second cavalry.
Headache powders are believed to
have caused the death of fourteen
year-old Elsie Pearl jenkins, daugh-
ter Of Albert Jenkins Of Grand juno
ton.
Willie Wallace, fifteen, living twen-
ty miles north Of Gunnison killed
huge black bear weighing $50 pounds
and measuring six feet and two inches
from tip tc tip.
Her head crushed to pulp, the
body Of Mrs. Celia Becker, sixty-five
years old, cook of the Colorado &
Southern section house, midway be-
tween the Wadley ranch and Como.
fourteen miles from Fairplay. was
found in the section house yard i'm
mediately after the trrific electrical
storm.
That, not content with deserting
her husband, she took his gift of SIS,
given her in the form of a check, and
raised the check to $50 in order to
secure money with which to elope to
Pueblo with another man, is the
charge made by Rocky Ford officers
against Mrs. Lulu Pearson. wife Of a
wealthy Rocky Ford rancher. who IL
lodged in the Pueblo jail.
THE coal strike situation appears
more favorable and IL both sides are
willing to inject little patriotism in
to their councils, believe q strike will
be averted," said Secretary Of State
Pearce after a conference with Labor
Commissioner E. v. Brake, who has re-
turned to Denver after spending a
week in Trinidad trying to get the
dissenting factions together
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
Poison IVY.

The humane suggestion is made in
the current issue of Farm and
Fireside tolget rid of poison ivy.
In many localities poison ivy is
permitted to multiply along walls
and highways unmolested. Yet it is
a real menace to the health of many
people and causes great suffering,
especially to children. There may
be some excuse for leaving it in out
of the way places, but it should GER
tainly be exterminated near houses
and public roads.
The only effective way to get rid
of poison Ivy is to pull it up and
burn it, root and branch. The best
time to pull it up is in the spring.
Wien the ground has thawed out and
the. leaves have not developed. At
this time, If you are immune and
will wear gloves as an additional
precaution, you can do lot of
good in short time by pulling and
piling the ivy. II not immune your
self hire someone who is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
a nntr of tIle Hour.

1t is the plain duty of the city
council at its meeting tonight 10
take up and dispose of the garbage
removal problem. Residents of the
city are suffering and have been sut-
fering for weeks, and there is no ex-
cuse for further delay.
Fhe idea is entertained by some
members of the council that the es-
Enlistment of garbage removal
system need not be taken up until
the new city crematorytis completed
and ready for use.
In view OF the unsanitary eondt-
lions in all parts of the city, and fn
view of the fact that garbage may
be hauled and is sporadically being
hauled to sink holes on the Goff hill.
the idea certainly Is not in keeping
with the wishes of the people nor
compatible with an imperative pub
lie duty.
Garbage is rotting and breeding
disease-spreading insects in thous-
and or more back yards and in hun
dreds of vacant lots.
Expressions have already been
made by the people through the
medium of the press as to whether
the city itself should remove the
garbage or contract with some one
to remove it. 1t is now up to the
council to carry out the wishes OF
its constituents
4. There is just this one thing about
it: the longer the council delays this
imperative duty. the stronger will 1t
make the sentiment against the
system of city govern
ment and in favor of local govern
ment by commission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

Administration followers here are
talking of starting another newspa-
per here as a protest against the
present administration newspaper.
Administration affairs seem to be
SO badly mixed and wholly unsatis-
factory that even an administration
newspaper can not satisfy admins
tstration followers. Perhaps, there
is entirely too much administration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

The Bowery branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association in New
York City last year served meals to
2Ss,21S men.
There is an increasing tendency on
the part of British emigrants to pro-
ceed to other parts of the empire
rather than to foreign countries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

Samuel iB. Montgomery is not add
ing desirable fame to his public rec
ord by sending articles to various
points in the state of derogatory
nature as to Governor Hatfield's -ac-
lions in. bringing about peaceful
settlement of the miners strike. The
genial Sam is beginning to show
himself a Socialist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

The fact that the striking coal
miners in the southern part of the
state approved of martial law as it
rid the district of the Baldwin de-
tectives and brought about protec-
ton for the miners and their fam
lilies is a strong point in favor of the
man who proclaimed it and that
feature should have bearing on the
report of the federal probers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

Senator Watson has gone to Eu-
rope but not as an ambassador. The
senator has so much business of his
own to look after that he has no
time to look after business for the
government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

The West Union Record. recently
sold by State Senator George W..
Bland, says that Senator Bland is
;Watsonized and that if he ever dies
he will be buried in the great Wat
son reserve.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

(, Income tax features seem to have
been injected into the senate's hunt
Tor that powerful lobby at Washing
ton as 1t is noticed that senator's are
required to tell how much their in
come is yearly. Well, the senators
who have private income of $780,
600 or 100000 a year certainly
ought to be absolved of all suspicion
Of giving any attention to Lobbyists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

AS the virginia debt commission
is getting ready to hold a meeting. it
is expected that the editorial sage of
the Parkersburg State Journal will
Immediately come forth with numer
Gus, wise suggestions and a great
amount of sound advice. The sage
is an expert on the question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

The Broaddust Institute COM
mencement at Philippi approaches.
An event of that kind used to be OF
great interest here. Clarksburg did
not ask iBroaddus to move. the
school had a poor location and a
better one at Philippi induced it to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

Thomas Haggerty. United Mine
Workers representative. is denounc-
ed as traitor to the miners because
he does not espouse the Socialist
cause and encourage instruction,
riot and murder. Haggerty is en-
gagged in a legitimate business in
aiding the governor to bring about
peace and better conditions for the
miners. 1t is to be sincerely hoped
that his detractors will be given the
severe punishment they deserve.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

Everyone is interested in this
state in just what Judge Faulkner of
West virginia will tell about the lob
byists. Stuart Walker. who is very
close to the judge and is Chairman
OF the. Democratic state committee
probably has his ears to the ground.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

while it seems queer that the dry
forces always pick wet place for
their state conferences, it is no re-
Election on them for passing the dry
places by. Most people, including
travelling statesmen. do that and why
should not the drys themselves do
coo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

The Fairmont Times had another
thought coming when it thought
that the Telegram had swiped an ed
itorial which it actually swiped from
the Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1913
An Evening Echo.

There is no duty we SO much I'M
derrate as the duty of being happy.
-R. L. STEVENSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

Lionizing Fairmont did not do
away with liquorized F'airmont.
Just how there is a harmonized con-
dition there now no one has told.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

go there. II is gratifying TO rs
friends to know that it is prosper
Gus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06

Fairmont must be rather dun
without baseball. It's absence de-
prives many sports down there OF
the opportunity to part with their
change.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
Best Knitted Under
wear for Summer

cIarksburg's Greatest Underwear
store is ready to supply your every
need for summer underwear.
Cumfy Cut Vests, regular sizes
a, .. for csc
CuInfy Cut Vests, extra sizes. $50. 1oc.
Cumfy Cut Vests, regular and extra
sIzes for soc
Extra size sleeveless Vests. 2 for csc
E,xtra> size Pants. lace trimmed. Csc
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
THE SULZER TESTIMONY.

Governor Sulzer was impeached of high crimes,
ETC., on several counts. He was charged with doing
certain things before he became governor and with
doing certain others after he became governor.
The charges relating to offenses after he became
governor accuse him of suppressing evidence, bar
terng legislation, using his relations legislation to
influence the stock market and bribing witnesses
1t is notable that the trial managers have prac-
tically dropped all these charges. They have been
made to look like buncombe Nothing worth while
has been introduced to sustain them and on no one
of them would there be, in lawyers opinions chance
even to embarass, much less convict the governor
he other charges, to which much testimony
has been introduced, and as to which its burden is
horribly and overwhelmingly against the governor,
concern things done before he actually became gov
ernor. These include the acceptance of campaign
contributions for which he made no accounting the
diversion of these gifts to private use the swearing
to false statement concerning these contributions,
and related offenses.
In Short the situation seems to be about this:
Those offenses of which the governor is seemingly
guilty happened before he was governor and it is
very doubtful if he can constitutionally be removed
from Office for things done before he was in Office
Those offenses committed after he was in office
either were not committed at all, or else were not
offenses
None the less, the impeachment court is the high
est in New York; it will consrue the constitution as
it pleases there is no appeal and Sulzer doubtless
will be found guilty.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
SOIL CULTURE FOR THE SOUTH.

In broad sense, the engagement of soil expert
of the rank of DR.. Cyril G. Hopkins as director of
agriculture for the Southern Settlement and Devel-
opment Organization may be expected to result in
material increase of the productive wealth of the
nation. Considered in more restricted sense it is
a happy augury for the agricultural development Of
the South whose amazing possibilities in that difec-
tion are unfolding new visions each year.
Intensive farming being the principal need Of
the South the Importance of soil culture is evident
In many districts at present only such land is cut
waited as will produce good crops with comparatively
slight care and labor, and with little expenditure for
fertilizer. If the Southern farmer can be shown
how to make his poor land yield much as or more
than, his productive fields give now, the multipca-
ton of his resources will give him new outlook
Dr. Hopkins remarkable showing on a rundown
farm in Illinois which he has been using as an object
lesson is worth more than many pages of theory.
Bought in 1904 for $40 an acre, this farm has been
gradually improved until the soil now produces
thrty-6ve bushels of wheat and seventy-eght BUSH
els of corn to the acre. If DR.. Hopkins can stimu-
late the Southern farmer to attempt work of this
kind, all the time, thought and money devoted to
the Southern Settlement and Development Organ
ization will be far more than justified
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

flow from the concentration of attention upon the big
athletic event of the year?
Living out of doors, playing in the open Sleep
ing in the fresh air, week-ending in the country,
camping rowing and every other form of anu 'cment
and recreation that makes for sounder muscles,
steadier nerves. healthier habits-these things are
making people live longer, happier, ard more useful
lives In such cmactic annual affair the world S
series they find renewal of interest and inspiration.
Therefore, We guess that if such thing could be
reduced 10 statistics which, thank heaven, few
things can't e!-the figures would prove that the
worlds series makes folks live bit longer and
shade more happily.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Mrs, Pankhurst's Visit.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Your brilliant evening contempor-
ary appears to be on the verge Of
nervous collapse over the impending
calamity Of visit to this country by
Mrs. Pankhurst, and among its ire
ouent and fervid oratorical outbursts
II declares oracularly that "As a mat
ter Of fact Mrs. Pankhurst should be
viewed as an undesirable by the suf-
fraRe organizations in this country
. and IL would be distinctly to
their advantage II she were prevent
ed from landing"
Since both Mrs. Pankhurst and her
daughter, Sylvia. have recently lee
tured throughout this country with
out having brought about state OF
militancy and anarchy. which your
highly excitable contemporary fears,
II seems most absurd for any normal
human being to become so rabidly
opposed to her landing.
However, gallons of printers ink
will have absolutely no other effect
than to increase the love and devo-
tion for this heroic woman in the
hearts Of all loyal suffragists. the
world over.
Mrs. Pankhurst is a political agita-
tor. and the United States does not
bar out this class Of persons-on the
contrary IL welcomes and protects
them. and 1t is scarcely probable that
a country which SO freely aomits the
r,ff-raff of all Europe will decline to
nermit the landing of this refined, in
tel,ectual and noble e-hearted woman,
who has done more than any one OF
her day to establish right and justice
for her sex.
with her enthusiastic followers she
"a bringing about-slowly but surely
and by the only means which will
have any effect upon the peculiar,
coarsegrained consciousness of her
cointrymen. what the men Of "76"
accomplished only after LONG, and
hIoodv war, in which thousands Of
bmp,an beings were sacrifced-com
nared with which few castles. rail-
barJIy worth mentioning.
ELEANOR WARNER.
October 7th.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
THE TUBERcULOUS CHILDREN.

The order of the School Board and the District
Commissioners that children suffering from COM
muncable tuberculosis shall be admitted to the
public schools in contact with other children, is alto
gether commendable. 1t will take probably 100 pu-
pills out of the regular of the public schools
Only half of proper duty to the public will have
been done until these children shall have been prop
erly cared for by themselves 1t may be expensive
indeed it is certain to be. They will require special
quarters, special facilities of outofdoor living and
studying, specially arranged courses in order that
their work, grade by grade, may not be interfered
with.
No matter. if these pupils cost three or four
times as much per capita as the average of the
schools, it will be money properly spent, and there
should be no hesitation in demanding Congressional
liberality in this instance.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
PLUCKING THE FEATHERS.

People who have travelled abroad and then re-
turned to this country have seldom failed to note that
the methods Of our customs administration seem pc
culiarly adapted to make every traveller hate the
tariff law.
An application of American methods at every in
ternational boundary in Europe would drive away
travellers and their money. The customs inspectors
at European post conduct their inquiry on the as
sumption that travellers are gentlemen and ladies
the presumption of laws seems to be that every
traveller is probable smuggler, who must prove his
innocence.
The effect of such system is first to arouse an
tagonsm perfectly human desire to beat the
game" A shipoad of Americans on the return voy-
age from Europe will be pretty certain to find lead
ing conversational topic in the boorshness of the
American customs.
particularly pat example was afforded in the
very first hours Of the Underwood laws enforce
ment. The law contains fiat prohibition against
bringing in plumage of wild fowls. 1t became law at
9:l0 Friday evening. Bright and early Saturday
morning the customs inspectors on the New York
piers receiving incoming travellers apd enforc-
ing this antiplumage provision right up to the handle
True it was not law when these travellers left home
or when they sailed from the other side No differ
ence; the woman with an agrette must have it
Snlppeu OH at uhe Plel ny ali Inspector, VINO dldn
enjoy the duty any more than she did his perform
ance of it, The law the law.
We venture with confidence that there is not
another customs system in the world that would do
such a thing. Just such boorsh and offensive in
hictions have done more to injure the tariff system,
becoud its excellences create blind prejudice against
it, than anything else. Hundreds of thousands of
travellers pass our customs every year, and great
proportion of them escape from the experience with
prejudice that Libraries of political economy could
not eradicate.
The woman whose aigrette is conRscated will feel
tha. she has been punished for smuggling She
knows she has done nothing wrong; and from that
day she will be indisposed to any moral wrong in
smuggling The whole business is demoraliziuR.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
MAIL BAG
More Pay Days.
From The Times Readers

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
The Times has righted many wrongs.
/ wish 1t would see why the Terminal
Company can not pay their men twice
q month; the Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania pays twice a month. The
Terminal waits till the 5th Of the month
and this month it will be. the 7th OF
the month. When school opened I had
to borrow money to get the children
ready for school. II the men had been
paid twice month that could have
been avoided. Now the weather Is cold
and I have no coal. II the men had
gotten their money on the 1st Of the
month 1 could get coal, as 1t is. 1 have
to wait till next week for money TO
get coal with. 1t Is great injustice
to the men not pay them twice mon'h.
l hope The Times will take this matter
I'D and see that they have two standard
pay days and pay on that date.
L. 8. Y,