davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
CITED FOR REMARRYING
Divorced Banker Must Answer
for Contempt of Law.

Chicago. March 13.-The first Of the
diemmas growing out OF the Illinois SUI
preme Court decision declaring constitu-
tional the state law prohibiting the re-
marriage Of divorced persons within a
year reached the courts to-day in the
case of Carlton Prouty, a Winnetka
banker.
Prouty was cited for contempt by Judge
Tuthill. having remarked at LapOrte, Ind,
four days after Mrs. Prouty had obtained
a divorce here. Prouty told the court
he married for the second time before the
Supreme Court had given us decision, and
that as soon as nc learned Of il he ceased
10 live with the second Mrs Prouty
The banker is about to take trip for
the benefit Of his health, and for this rea-
son full hearing on the contempt charge
was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
MAY DlSAPfO4NT WOMhN
su,zer Unable to Say if He Can Re
view Parade.

Albany. March l3.-Goyernor Sulzer has
received a telegram from Mrs. Oliver II.
p Belmont. inviting him to review the
annual woman suffrage parade in New
YORK Citv on Saturday afternoon. May 3.
,rbe Governor sent the following reply
to-day;
81 am so busy with official duties that
cannot promise at present to accept
your invitation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

mt, t.,,rtu.n, will paw for household tips
4, touud available for its purpose AuS.s
.'trscful Household Tips Department
york tribune no 1874 Nassau sHes'
TO GROW HYACINTHS.-Ma women
s,rc. they have learned how easy IL 10
r.ts. bvacinths at home that are fuliy
.ou,t IN those seen in florists windows are
ro,y husv growing them FOR Easter Hya-
cipths demand an abundance OF warm
surshine. They will not blossom well
without II. They also need much water
Water should be poured twice every day
.o,.r the earth around each plant
cnrinlIe the leaves and flowers with clear
,orid water and the blooming time VIII
no prolonged 4 collar Of stin paper
should be pinned around each plant while
II Is still very young. This Will help TO
make the little plants grow tall ana
sbsnely. Without IL the buds on the un-
dov.loted flower stalks are likely 10 burst
into bloom too soon. giving the hyacinth
a dwarfed appearance.
ENHANCING THE FLAVOR OF AP-
PIE SAUcE.-At this season of he year
a nnIes are becoming tasteless. little
orange rind grated added to apple sauce
gives IL a unique flavor that makes
change from the ever present lemon and
nutmeg. Apple marmalade with small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Postal Card Departments
possible

portion Of tangerines grated rnd ana
pulp cooked with IL Is excellent
WHEN BUYING A BROOM-When
buying broom II is a good plan 10 test
1t by pressing the brush end against the
floor. II the straws begin To bristls and
bend the broom should be rejected The
brush II the broom should stand In a
solid. firm mass. At the present price
no one can afford 20 buy poor broom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
PLAN CAMPS FOR CAUSE
Women Propose to Spread
Propaganda from Tents.
PARADE A LOVE FEAST
In Reviewing Stand Will Be
Cuvillier, Once Known as
Suffrage Foe.

Camping out FOR the cause is the lat
est form Of suffrage argument
Much more interesting to the native in
his hamlet than floods OF rarest oratory
will be the spectacle Of the early morning
suifragist trying To make coffee over an
open FIRE. When springtime comes the
state will be dotted with trim little white
tents. nuttering with purple, green ana
white nags The passcrby. pausng 10
decipher the legend: Votes for Women.
1919. over the entrance. Will spy the
doughty head OF the suffrage family chop
ping wood. and while he fingers. wishing
his mother was sufragette with a
penchant for woodsheds. he VIII he
trapped. Another one creeps upon him,
bearing an armful o. literature and a
head fun of arguments. Josiah departs
after an hour and half laden with H.
erature. buttons and Votes for W ON
IN" flag and leaving behind him pledge
10 vote YES" on the womans amend
ment in 1915.
That is The way the suffragists hope IL
will work. anyway. The Woman's Polit-
ical Union purposes TO have Suffrage
encampment in every county this sum
MGR. The frst four viii be established
soon after the parade on May j. MISS
Caroline Lexow and Mrs. Florence Mau1e
Cooley Will pack up their tin conee pot
and frying pan the very next DAY. "rs'
Nora Batch de- Forest and Mrs. beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale will start soon
after. Each one Of these women is 10 DC
tho head of an eucamDment of nve or SIX
volunteers The campers viii hoid meet
ings. distribute literature and enron 'o'-
ers I'm the intervals OF chopp'ng wood
They will live In the tent and do All their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY,.

BREAKFAST-L Lambs liver and bacon
with endiye. corn meal mullins. coffee
LtNCHEON.-Fish en- coquille. graham
bread. tangerine marmalade. tea.
DINNER. - Beefsteak and French fried
onions. creamed parsnips, romaine salad
frosted Jelly. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns nave
been tested -
I.e.el measurements are used unless other
Wis. stated
This department vii b" glai 70 ans"rr nv,
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
viii buy recipes -, -r,.
ADDRESS culinary EDITOR New York Tribune.
so iJf Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

FROSTED JELLY.-A frosted jelly is
simply a jelly that has been buried long
enough In ice and salt for thin icy
coating suggesting white Frost 10 enwrap
It. DO not let IL stay too long IN the ice
or IL Will become "A frozen. UNBEATABLE con-
coction. \ pink CT green Jelly especially
looks pretty with IT'S cloak OF white frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

,or ,c,,itn kindly inci0se stamps with dues-
lions recurring az answer by letter "rir On
only one side OF ne paper ana see INA ""'''
and address ACCOMPANY each Item.
TANGERINE COCkTAIL-An attrac-
i've cocktail is prepared by dressing the
brokeu ioi.s OF taugerine oranges WIN
,.ovJered sugar and sherry Free the
,-arz-s entirely from white tissue before
using Taueeriues. which are cheap ana
pl.rtifIl ~ present. VIII Dee welcome TOT
change az the breakfast table " dresser
with sherry ~ grapefruit sometimes are
STUFFED COP STEAK. This makes
, change from the usual way or serving
.,d steaks Select three small cod steaks
e.....,I t,,o Of them with a thick layer or
..,.,.,.. .,u,6ue such as tine bread crunD
.,urirg used for turkey and chicken. Put
,b. steaks together likA layer cake. tne
uncovered one on top. Wrap the mass IN
coars. cneesecloth. tying with string ana
tan, until done. Serve with black but
,h,, has le.n given 4 delicate tang
NH few drops 81 vinegar. GarnlSh
with parsley and sprinkle ooth the H."
ard IN. sauce with chopped parsley Dr.
fore serving.
prCft oIDTIME SPONGE CAKE
,ytTItot-T BAKING POWDER. - MT.
t,.,,,.,so, OF Washington. the wei
L,o..r writer on cookery. CONSIDERS III"
,.r.,tn,, r,cipe the most perfect OF
s,.org. cakes" The ingredients are ""
..cs three cupruls OF sugar. TWO an" "
,.i, cu, f,,ls OF -four and the Juice OF mar
,arge lemon with the rlnd grated Inc
.,....s NJ this particular CAKE, HAe "'
,,.b oldtime sponge cakes. drpehos V"
3D.. heating OF the eggs. as no pah'",
,..,.r is used. Before beginning 10
=, ,he Eggs have everything else READY
., ,hat there will be no delays. but'er
,,, tins or tin used In baking S'' '"o
sour and sugar. Crate the lemon HI" '"'
I, 90 IN. sifted -four. Have the Ju''o
mad from the lemon. Mrs. hehner
an, recommends the beating OF 'ne ehe'
,or half An hour. and two persons are
,.edsd 10 do II. one 10 whip Tue ""'e'
49,, "a. other the yolks. Hair or inc
- should DO added TO the yoihs "hi'e
chem At the end OF this time
".n,, the volks into the whites '"en io'u
=, ,,,,h,lv tha remainder Of the sugar ana
a,so tho -four and lemon. Put the CAKE
&c., an oven that In rather moderate ana
.,..,ilv raise the heat The Dough
should be heated through petore " o'e'''
to rise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

T,.- DEPARTMENT VIII not be responsib." lDI
,r,uus.rir, which r. not accompanied ny STAMPS
Tor return kindly iuci0se stamps with pues-
lions recurring az answer by letter. "ri,e On
oulv on. side OF The paper and see tina. name
and address. accompany each Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Dress
makers

A desirable list of
dressmakers will be
found on the CLASH
fed page of this
issue.
The reading OF these
small advertise
ments will prove
profitable to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Useful Household Tips

.,- ,.,,rtm.nt will paw for household tips
., ,"npd available for ITS purpose Auotes'
MINI Uousehod Tips Department new
work Tribune No. 1874 Nassau sUen'
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-02-01

A full Line Of EMBRoIDERIEG all
widths and prices. AT the East Jordan
Lumber Cos WHITE GOODS OPENING
next week.
In the contest held last week ny the
representative Of the Curilla Co., for
the most popular young lady Ia town
Miss Teresa Phillips won the pr,ze, a
handsome set OF silver. -ClarioD news
JOHN G. CARLSON. Chiropractor;
office at the corner Of Main and Gar.
field Streets. Office hours. l0:00 to
1900 A. M and 200 to 500 aud 100
TO 800 L. nj. Phone SO Consultation
free.
Bring Ia all the HIDES, FURs and
PELTs to KING Bros. They pay the
highest prices. $500 for No. horse
hides. Ola (adv.)
Crop improvement associations have
been organized by the progressive
farmers Of a ntrim and Mason coun-
ties and county agents will undoiibt-
eddy be put Ia the field the coming
season.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-02-01
Citizens Meeting
At X, of p. Hall Next Monday
Nifht.

AN6pt.
Tn Monday evening at the X. or p +,
Hall, will be held the annual meeting
OF the Board OF Trade and the Retail
Dealers Association respectively for
the election Of officers aud The tran
saction Of business of interest to AL
good citizens.
Light refreshments will he served
and the needs Of the CITY disguised.
Every citizen Of East jordan and
every farmer interested in the pros
perity of East Jordan should be pres
.ent,
n. The discussions are all from the
standpoint OF the needs Of the city,
aud will be under the following heads
Civic Affairs.
Board or Trade Finances,
Good Roads.
Board of Trade Membership.
New Industries.
Public Improvements and Utilities.
Taxes.
Insurance.
Transportation.
Our Educational Requirements.
The Moral Needs Of the Community
The Board Ut Trade and The Re-
tail Dealers Association-Their Leg
itimate Functions.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-02-01

Some men find iteasier TO make a
good living than To make good.
Most people are anxious tn get n.
way from the noise when man be-
gins 10 blow his own horn,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-02-01

Ben Smatts Is an East Jordan
visitor this week.
Miss Emma Hawey has entered thu
high school here,
Mrs. W. N. Stone has been on the
sick list this week,
Miss Gladys Whiteford 10 clerkina
at Weisman 4 store.
Miss Eva Lewis was Boyne City
business visitor recently.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mon
Troy daughter. Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Miles, a son, January 22nd.
Anton Walstad is connned To his
home with lumbago this week.
Mrs. K. A Ashley was Grand
Rapids business visitor this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Talbot, daughter, January 22nd.
Ray Wilson and family now occupy
part Of the Warne residence proper
ty,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Tyner returned
home from Detroit Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Richard Shier returned TO her
home at WaterSmeet, Friday morn
ming.
Lie. Madison was IA Charlevoix
business visitor couple Of days this
week.
Rev. James Reuhle was called to
Ithaca last week by the death Of his
father.
Mrs. Lewis Dunson was guest at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Coldren,
this week.
Mrs. N. f. Heston Is guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. Coulter at Charleyoix
this week
Mr.. AID Mrs. Walter n. Barr nuw
occupy the French residence on
Third st,
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. A. B Nicholas
Jr., a son. Allen b., January alst, at
Meridian. Miss.
Miss Retta Nc Donald OF Mt Pleas
ant was guest at the home OF T., Z.
Mack, this week.
Mrs. w. + Porter and Mrs. r.. o.
Bisbee are visiting friends in Grand
Rapids this week.
Miss Roxy Carroll. niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. A. Kimball. was guest at
their home over Sunday.
y J. McEachran has been suffering
from blood poisoning In one OF his
hands, the past fortnight.
Mabyn Swsfford who was guest az
his parents the past week, has re-
turned 10 his home at Sarnia.
A party was held at the farm home
OF Joe Lalonde Thursday evening
Several from our city attended.
Mrs. A. E. Cross will visit her
daughter. Mrs. John Benford at Nit.
Pleasant, latter part OF the week
Peninsular Grange were entertai ned
last Thursday at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Martin Ruhling, north Of the
city.
Representative Fl. /. Mcmillan was
home from Lansing over Sunday. re-,
turning TO his legislative duties
Tuesday.
c. p. Chaddnok and daueher, Mrs.
j. II. Graf, left Wednesday for a
fortpight's visit with relatives at
south Haven,
LONG CLoTH-(1e Yards 10 piece)--
at 81 so and LIS the piece at the East
Jordan Lumber Co.'S WHITE GoooDs
OPENING next week.
Irving Hilliard returned from Ann
Arbor this week. He was forced 10
discontinue his studies owing to
trouble with his eyes.
Mrs. j. L. Wiesman, who has BEEN
quite i'll, left Friday morning for St.
Louis, Mich, where she enters the
sanitarium for treatment.
Mrs. f. Bedell of ManItowoc,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. b.
Steele. was called here Tuesday, by
the serious illness of her, mother.
Mrs. v. G. Holbeck entertained
last Friday evening IN honor OF her
sister, Miss Clara Palmer Of Lansing,
who returned to her home last Mon
dav.
Mrs. w. ID. Mortified and son of 500
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16

ter. Ruth and Mrs. Thos. Hick-
man visited in Cheyenne Wells
over Sunday.
Rev. FIR. Kiefter held, mass
here Sunday. After mass the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Younger was baptized. The
name given was Josephine.
c. N. Smith returned from
Manhattan, Kansas last Friday.
After short stay here he ex--
poets to return to Manhattan,
taking hB son Stanley. with him..
Owing to the rain Friday. the
Ladies Aid Society could not get
out to Mrs. D: Curtis. How
ever. number got as.far as Mrs.
Moler's andheld rAeeting there.
Mrs. Cheney was elected Presi-
dent, Mrs. Curtis, reelected,
Treasurer. and Mrs: G. A. Smith
reelected, Secretary.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16
ARAPAHOE.

The Sunday School convention
held at Arapahoe, Monday and
Tuesday was a grand success:
Gertrude Walker had.the mis-
fortune to fall out Of a buggy,
Sunday but was not seriously in
jured.
Lois Henderson was on the
sick list this week.
Dora Loster and Bert H oward
spent Sunday evening with L.
w. Kibbee and wife.
Miss Eava Minor and Albert
Tuxhorn spent Sunday with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs J.
l.. Minor, north Of town.
John Owen who had the mis-
fortune to have his foot hurt
while playing ball is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Itha Quertermous spent
Sunday with home folks in Chey-
enne Wells. I
DR.. Homer spent Tuesday IN
Cheyenne Wells.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16
PROSPECT HILL.

Young Mr.. Leach pulled IN our
way for the first time. last week.
He is riding for William Schultz
and keeps tab on that gentlemans
Herd Of eight or hine hundred
Cattle.
Rev. H. H. Cane of Blue
Springs, Nebraska. will preach
in Arapahoe next Sunday at fl
A. M. and 1870 p. M. This is
with a view of supplying tAe
church for the ensuing year if
the way be clear: Everybody
come out and give the visiting
Brother a hearty welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall of Chey-
efne Wells, in their outing OH
Sunday brought up at the Ross
Ranch. Besides a general good
time over there they made par
ticular mention of Uncle Joe
Eobirsons fine cooking-buns and
such like. The writer knows
how it is himself. A few years
ago we dropped in there un-
swares and sat down to a dinner
fit to- set before a King. Mrs.
Ross and her mother we're in
charge of the ranch then and en-
tertained well the stranger with
In their gates. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall returned with a green
olive branch, denoting that all
was well.
Did you miss the S. S. Conven-
ton at Arapahoe on the 18th and
18th inst. You were the looser
if so. Rev. Carman, State Sup't
was in charge and kept up a
warm fulisade for better methods
and always at it from start to
finish. Some sixty-five ate din
ner and enjoyed the day. This
was quite a number to get to-
gether at such a busy time. We
think all went home better equip-
ped for the work and well do we
know it needs push, prayer and
eternal, vigilenee. Cheyenne
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

A fine. rain visited this locality
Friday.
Mrs. 4. Griffin is visiting in
Boone, Iowa.
Miss Mable Fuller was a caller
in our burg, Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Ciavd Smith. May 21st.
Chas. Flowers and family left
for Kansas City, NO., Sunday.
Margaret Palmer spent Satur-
day and Sunday with horAe folks.
Miss LYDIA Marshall is visiting
Mrs. Thos. Hickman this week.
w. 8: Hill and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Moler and
Dolly,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Halweg at Cresco, Iowa, last
week, a boy.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. J. n. Younger, Thur
sday, May Sth.
Rev. Wind held Lutheran SER
vices at.the Golden Valley School
House. SHnday.
Mrs. D. Curtis, Rev. Wind and
George Atkinson were passengers
to Cheyenne Wells, Monday.
. Mr.. Delos Curtis moved into
the depot last week, sand is now
enrolled with the section crew.
The Ladies Altar Soeiety, will
hold an all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jos. Dwyer. Thur
day.
Mrs. Ghas. Merrill and daugh-
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16
HYMENEAN

Married at Sharon Springs,
Kansas, on Monday, May 18th
1918, by the Probate Judge, Mr..
James Goodnight; of Cheyenne
Wells, Colorado, to- Mrs: Mayme
Keither, of Blooming Prairie,
MINI. Mr.. Goodnight is we'll
and faVorably known here having
been employed by Mr.. Forker for
several years. and has always
carried himself like a gentleman.
Mrs. Keither is almost strang-
er here, but she comes we'll re-
commended to us from her for
mer home where she has pract-
ieally, lived all her life,. and we
think that Jimmy has made a
good selection in choosing her as
a help-mate.
The TIMES joins in with their
many friends in wishing them a
long and happy voyage through
their welded life.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16
NOTICE.

Will buy your cows, heifers
steers and calves, paying
market price. See me if
you have stock. for sale.
t2-tf w. c. Schultz,
Cheyenne, Wells, Colo.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16
Subscription One Dblihr the Year
DVBRrpsrNa RATES

Display advertising 16c per inch
each insertion; locals SC per line each
Insertion; cards OF thanks, resolutions
,W respect, memorial notices, ETC., SC
pier line, =: -. ::
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16
CHURCH NOTES

Sunday May 18 ~
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Sermon II A. M.
Rpworth League 7:30P. M.
.. M. Scott,
Pastor.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16

Wells and Waltman Schools were
out enforce. We bespeak for
the County better Sunday School
work for thisyear, because up to
date methods will be adopted
and the needs realized.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16

The County Sunday School Con-
vention at Arapahoe,. May 18th
and 18th was a success. Owing
to the busy season. there were
only four Sunday Schools repre-
sented but the interest and en-
thusiasm might be measured by
the motto Of the Convention,
Good, better. best.
Never let it rest
Fill the good is better
And the better, best.
j. C: Carman and C. ]. Shrader
were present, representing the
State Association.
Ehe paper on "The Parents
Responsibility for the Religious
Education. of their children" by
Mrs. Dunton was very good and
with the discussion which follow
ed brought out many helpful
points.
The topic What can the Sun
day School do to help the home"?
was handled by Elmer Schuelke
in. an interesting manner.
Mr.. Garments talk on the New
International Graded Lesson was
much enjoyed and many who
heard it were convinced of the.
value of the new system.
The Sample Training Class con-
ducted by Mr.. Carmen demon
strated the. practical as we'll as
the educational value of such a
class.
At the close of the morning
session the chapel was trans
formed into a dining room and
the hour which followed was
thoroughly enjoyed by every one.
The Reports from the Sunday
Schools throughout the county
and the business session occupied
a large part of the afternoon.
The following officers were;
elected
Presidents J. w. Adams.
Vice Pres. J. A. Jenkins.
Secretary and Treas. Georgia
Higgins.
Sup't. Of Elementary Depart
ment Mrs. w. E. Cain.
Sup's Secondary Department
w. M. Henderson.
Sup't Adult Dept. Mrs. w.
F.WyaAt.
Training Dept. MRS. E. NJ.
Johnstone. -.
Missionary Dept. Miriam
Smith.
Temperance Dept. Elmer
Schuelke.
Evangelism Dept. B. Conover.
S. S. Management j. w. Shy.
State Director J. w. Adams.
Member of State Nominating
Committee Mrs. Emma M.
Johnstone.
The excellent music and delic-
ious dinner were heartily enjoyed
by all present and the guest
pronounced Che Arapahoe people
royal entertainers.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-16

Published every Friday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and enteredA at the
pbstofice second class mail matter. April g. 1912
Under the Act Of March g. 1875
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
THE COST IN MEN.

The people of the world in general,
and especially the people of the United
States, says DIR. Charles B. Town in
Century Magazine, are asking some
more questions about the cost of al
cohol-not it's cost in money, but it's
cost in men. They are questions which
statistics cannot answer, which, in
deed, can never be definitely an
swered; but we know enough to be
assured that if answers could be given
they would be appalling. With in
creasing unanimity the thinkers of the
whole world are saying that in alcohol
is found the greatest of humanity's
curses. 1t does no good whatever; it
does incalculable harm. A dozen sub
stitutes may be found for it in every
useful purpose which it serves in
medicines, mechanics and the arts
It's food value, of which much has re-
Gently been said, is slight or nil, and
it has worked greater havoc in the
aggregate than all the plaques.